WEA7HER INSIDE tODAY: ..... FOCtJS ...... 13 ..ll!.. l..Gw; S) STYLE ...... - ...... 11 ,..._Y: EDfT()RIAL ...... •....24 ..._.,.urtnr SPORT$...... •...... 27 High: 101 Low: 53 HUAACJR •...•...... •••.•.•.... 34 CLASSIFIEDS ...... 35 jAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY MONDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 1994 VOL 72, NO. 7 Anti-Disney marchers invade D.C.
by Grea Froom protest groups. Others dressed more swffwriter distinctively. Protesters from the Piedmont WASHINGTON - An army of Environmental Council costumed as marchers who plcdaed to "fight the Grim Reapers shrouded in black with mouse" descended on the nation's large paper-macM skull masks capital this weekend to prote~t the marched to the beat of drums and theme park Disney is planning to maracas. build in suburban Prince William A woman marching with a group County. of children was dressed as ..Sno-Job Messages like "Disney Destroys and the Seven Dotts" In a parody of Real History" and "Don't Disney the the famous Disney characters Snow Piedmont'' were emblazoocd on signs White and the Seven Dwarves. carried by profestCrS as they plbered Protesters wearing large foam on The Bllipse before the march Mickey Mouse and Goofy heads bepn Saturday morning. circulated in the crowd carrying signs The sponson of the event, Procect saying "Mickey is a rat," and "This Prince William County, estimated deal is Goofy." ' tbll '.S00 citizens participated in the Loud speakers boomed the voice march through the streets of of an evil Mickey from the rear of a WashifliiOD, D.C. pickup carrying caricatures of Gov. Despite the sponsors' estimate, George Allen and Disney Chairman the National Park Service put the Michael Eisner shoveling money. number of proteaat.n at about I ,200, "1 lead the governor around by a according to Sunday's Wtullington ring in his nose. I've got him in my Post, although not everyone lining back pocket. Disney will profit, the stteets was protesting the theme Virginia will pay," the voice from the part.. loud spealcer said as some in the The music of the Beall Street CAilLA. K.OMICIII cfJIIIribtlting pltDtogroplttr crowd laughed and cheered Others in attendance were not Quintet, a oountry band, filled the air JMU EARTH mesnber* othera march through WMhlngton s.turdlly In proteM of the plllnned Join tor • convi.ncod Lba1 the proposed Disney's u a poop of satirical Disney OOilS DIMey pertlln Prtnce WIIIIMI County. pulled by farm trids and a biUalion America theme park is a bad deal for of Civil War reenactors Led the DellpJaoe uid as the poop marched degrade our already polluted White House. the Commonwealth. coatlnpot of protesten from Tbe up 17tb Street. environment," sbe said as she carried ..I hope it's loud enough for Bill Philip Schenk of Wamnton said Ellipee to a rally on The Mall. Protester Keisha Bergman of a '"Disney Means Death" sign. and Hillary to hear that we don't as be watched the pande pass, "All .. We're marching here today Charles Town, W.Va., opposes The crowd eropted into chants of want this in Virginia," protester this today is bull. It's actually a good becaule we support real history, not Disney's park for environmental ..we don't want it, we don't nood it" Jaoine Sbanboltz said. deal Allen bas worked out with fantaay. War and slavery are not reasons. '"This is another bldeous and ''whistle while you wort, Eianer Many of the ma"Cbers wore anti fan&uy," nwcbet" Diodra Wymer of attempt by corporate America to is a jerk" as the parade passed the Disney T-shirts supplied by various DISNEY page 2
Changes proposed for . • • Symposium offers chance College of Education and Psychology to reflect on technology by Becky MulUgan "What we're doing this year is dedicating contributing writer ourselves to making that transaction," Benson by Karen McLaughlin under the theme or "Ethics and said. senior writer Technology" at Grafton-Stovall Theatre. In an effort to "be more efficient and make He added, "We see this as an Initial step in Kent Moore, head of the physics more effective use of resources," the College or terms of truly uniting the educational programs Each day thousands of Americans follow department and director of the symposium, Education and Psychology is planning to fuse and ' on campus, perhaps as we move inro the the routine of leaving their home, said he hopes those who attend the four of the college's departments into one, future, there may be special kjnds or getting in their cars. starting lcctuteS will "develop a greater .ccordiDc to Jerry Benson, dean of the college. affiliations with those other educational the engine and driving to sensilivity to understanding The departments involved in the fusion programs that aren't pan of the division." wherever they need to some of the problems tha1 include: early and middle childhood education; This includes area.s such as the physical are involved with secondary education, library science, and go. It's a si mple, education program, which is still in the convenient and technology and ethical edaadooalladmhip; special educatiof!: and department of kinesiology, according to natural part of life decisions that have to development, Benson said human resource Benson. that usually occurs be made. 1bele four depenments will become a new Melissa Aleski, a history major with a social without a second " I think most of us. I ..division" devoted to teacher education and studies endorsement and a secondary education thought to the include myself in that, bring the total number of departments for the minor, is an undergraduate on the Student technology that are bappy to enjoy the college to four. Advisory Committee for the college. allowed it to fruits of technology," The immediate impact of the Division of Ale s ~i thinks the establishment of the happen. he said. Teacbina Specialties, the working title for the division is a positive thing. This week, Moore said learning new depeatmeot. would be bringina together in She said she feels it is important for students however, the JM U more about technology the the cqllegc all programs where the focus is to know what Is going on in the other community will have the will remind the audience on education. Bensen said. discipUnes. A secondary education teacher opportunity to refloct on the not to take It for granted. Tho college is planning to implement the sbould know about mainstreaming and where impact of technology in their The symposium will new structure July I, "199$. However. tbe their students have been , AJesk.i said. lives when the College of Letters feature four lecturers. 5UUCtUte be will phased in dUring the 1994-9S Charles Watson, assistant professor of and Sciences sponsors the 1994 Arts & The first lecture will be aiven by Leo sc:bool year. education, led one of the four groups that Pour groups worked on the plan to Sciences Symposium, Sept. 20.22. This 'jear, four lecturers will speak oo subjects SYMPOSIUM page 2 restnJCWre the ooUeae last spring. COLLEGE page 11 .. ~· Monday.' Sept ~ 19; 1994.' ~ Tlfk!ilt££zE Disney~~--~~--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ continued from page 1. Disney. We Virginians get the best been prepared for the rally. "destructioneers;" for planning to "lf Di.Jney were building It Saturday's proteat wu a family end of it." Tony Urso, president of Protect pave over farms and make them anywhere else in the state or country, event for many. As parent~ listened On the contrary, Patrick Webmer, Prince William County, started the . plastic. these people wouldn't care. they to the bands and speakers, their a marcher from Frederick, Md., post-march rally by delivering a Sydney Molson, listening to might even support it," be said, children ran aroond and played on believes the park is an embodiment speech to the protesters who had Elliott's speech, said the also adding that most people in Prince The Mall. of Disney's greed congregaled on the grass in front of believes Disney is destroying history. William County aupportlhe part. While the bands and children 1'hese are the kind of deals that the National Gallery of An. "This is ersatz history," she said Anna Lorenzo, a resident of played, many protesters were busy allow them to tum a $400 million "I live in Manassas Park, signi"' "'Stop Disney" petitions and profit every year," he said. Prince William------said she also buying \'f. the Mouse" T-shirts and Many motorists who were stuck in County ... I'm "Thl'S ;Sa pn'me _exam~n[e o•~-'not-l'n- believes that most bumper stickers stating that the traffic jam created by the march fighting to protect " r 'J people in Prince lnterstate-66 wm be Disney's next blew their horns- some in support, my very home . . b ky d d J'~"D. William County parking lot. others in opposition. . tO protect the my- ac an syn rome. lJ lSney want the park to be Darlene Lyttle was among those Herb Golden of Manassas region from the built. signing the petitions. " I have a car. If responded to one angry driver who pollution and were building it anywhere else in the ... came down I want to go to Disney Worlct; I'll was mad about the traffic situation gridlock.'' Urso here today to see if drive to Florida. I don't need Elsner Saturday. "We should march right said. state or countrv, these peonle wouldn't anyone would and Allen to bring it here to me," she down 1-66 during rush hour. That He said the • J l r really show up. said. would show you what Disney will do Flyers· distributed to those who representatives 1 Everybody I know to traffic." from SS Care, they might even SUprnOrt it. " and work with signed the petilion cited six main Construction worker Jackson organizations bad supports it," she reasons to object the development of Watson, who was watching the gathered at the said. "Anyone with Disney's America. march on his lunch brealc, said he foot of the Mark Knight an ounce of brains The literature said the theme park, disagreed with the group's cause. Capitol to say a passer-by on The Mall knows Disney will will increase traffic, pave over "one "Disney will give us jobs. These 'no' to Disney be good for the of the mosi hi storic and scenic marchers aren't going to give us any and to tell all of economy." regions in America," and generate jobs." he said. America that the cause is a national ''They want to ruin real history by However, support was not evident "thousands of tons of additional A stuffed Mickey Mouse hung by fight "that we can win, that we will making their own interpretation of it as more anti-Disney speakers took to pollution." a noose carried by a marcher brought win." and selling it to the public as the real the podium during the afternoon. One of the flyers stated the.-park a negative response from 9-year-old Following Urso's remarks, Robert thing. Virginia State Sen. Joseph Gartlan will not increase high-wage Takeya Brown of Washington. Elliott, an environmental attorney "It's going to destrOy it for those and consumer advocate Ralph Nader employment and will not cause a net "Now why they got to do that to who represents Protect Prince of us who treasure the real thing," were among about 16 speakers who rise in tax revenues. EuroDisney's Mickey? I like Mickey Mouse. I William County, addressed the Molson said • addressed the marchers. $1 billion loss was used as an want to see that park come,'' she said crowd calling Disney "a cultural strip Mark Knight of Herndon, also Between speakers, musical groups example of how Disney has "lost its as she and her mother watched the miner. listening to the speech, said the entertained the crowd. Trapezoid, a Midas touch." march pass Lafayette Park. .. Disney's mystique is gone, its protesters oppose the park only band sponsored by the Piedmont The status of Disney's "Midas By 12:30 p.m. the lynched magic past.'' Elliott said. "Now, it's because it is going to be built in t~ir Environmental Council, performed touch" will be decided later this year Mickey and the protesters had an efficient money-making community. their anti-Disney songs, "Dissin' the when federal, state and county arrived on The Mall in the machine." 'Ibis is a prime example of not- Diz'' and "No Mouse. No More," to officials decide whether or not to foreground of the Capitol where a Elliott criticized Disney's In-my-backyard syndrome," Knight the apparent delight of many at the give the proposed Prince William stage had been set up.and the site had lmagineers, calling them said rally. park the go ahead. Symposium------=------contfnued from page 1
Marx. Kenan professor of in levels of management that you either agree or di sagree with much derivative of t~e other," he anniversary of Christopher American cultu11JI history emeritus encounter in technology," Moore positions Shrader-Frechette said. ''There is mutual support'' Columbus discovering the new at MIT. He is lcnown for liis safd. presents during the lecture. Also, GTE agreed to provide world In 1992 and "Justice" last writings about the impact The third lecturer, Robert He said Shrader-Frechette does a partiaJ support for the symposium if year. technology has made on culture and McGinn, is an industrial engineer Lot of consulting on ethical issues . this theme was chosen. Moore sa1d the first Arts & how it has changed from a pastoral and philosopher from Stanford pertaining to governmental and Senior political science and Sciences Symposium started about culture in the last century to a more University which is closely located corporate decisions. He expects the economics major Sarah NeaJ served 20 years ago and since then, they technological culture. to Silicon Valley. Moore believes lecture to be controversial. as one of the two students on the have featuted movies, art displays His speech, scheduled for Sept this area is part of the country The lecturers were chosen based committee .and worked with and lectures tbat go along with lbc 20 at 7 p.m., is entitled "Does where technology is at its peak and on their expertise and availabiHty publicity for Jhe symposium. She chosen theme. . Technology Drive History? The has a great impact on engineers. by the planning committee, said most people will probably find One lecture that stands out in his Dilemma of Technological . "He sees it firsthand there in that according to Moore. "I think they the topics covered under this lheme mind occurred during an energy Determinism." particular environment," Moore give us a pretty broad spectrum of very interesting. crisis. At this time, the symposium Moore expects the second . said. McGinn will focus on people," he said '1'echnology is something that featured a speech by science lecture to be very popular and "Technology and Ethics: Recent The committee, made up of surrounds us aU," she said. '1'here fiction writer Isaac Asimov who intriguing since it will focus on a Controversies and Future faculty from both the College of is so much variety that people can offered a solution to the energy disaster that most people Directions," Sept 21 at 7 p.m. Letters and Sciences and other go to all of the lectures and not hear crisis. remember. It will be held at 3 p.m. To end the symposium, Kristin colleges, and two students decided everything over again." This is just one example of how on Sept.21 and will feature Ohio Shrader-Frechette, professor of on this year's theme for two Just as technology is -a current the symposium has brought timely University Assistant Professor and environmental sciences and policy ~easo n s. First, "Ethics and issue at this time. Moore said issues to the community. technical writing specialist Paul and professor of philosophy at the Technology" goes along with symposiums in past years have also " I thinlt [the symposium] is Dombrowski . University of Florida will address JM U's current theme of covered timely Issues .including something that idenrlfies the " He will use the Challenger "Science vs. the People: "Technology and the Human '1'echnology, Values and Society" university as an institution, that accident, which is now about five Technological Risks and Citizen Interaction .... in 1990, "Sense of Humor" in 1991, brings important things Hke this to or six years old, to highlight some Consent," Sept. 22 at 1:45 p.m. "These [themes] were chosen "Critical Reflections'' which the community" Moore said. "So I of the problems in communication Moore said the audience will independently but they are very corresponded with the SOOth '!link it fulfills that purpose."
.. ~. i ...... ~ ~~··-- .... , '""'"...... , , , "To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs whiah have been gained by reason and humanity ouer error and oppression." - James Madison j JAioO!SBfeeze WA OISO N UNIV£1151Tf Nicole Motley, editor CJ. Grebb, design editor Stephanie 1()1ner, style editor Katen Brewer, copy editor Craig Newman, managing editor Krlatln Rou8ft, grapl1ics editor Karen McLauChlin, asst. style editor ~ Rhudy, advertising manager CyndJ Liedtke, news editor Larry Cooper, focus edilor Al-.on Boyce, sports editor Flip De Luca, JenniW Overman, news editor Sharon LaRowe, asst. focus editor en~~~ Land.. , asst. sports editor Aa. Neckowttz, \ Crtstle Breen, asst. news editor -.c Sutton, opinion editor Mike He....,, photo editor Dnld WendeiMn, advisers lYNn loCMt, llSSt. opinion editor Lontn Wolf, asst. p!wfo editor
The 8rftze is published Monday and Thursday motninp and disttibulled lhrou~ p.ru lind the local Harrisonburg community. Mailln& llddrat is TM Bmu, Anthony·Seeger Hall. JMU. Han:lsonburg. VJ.rslnia 22Bif1. For advettisina al.l568-6596. For m!torial offices call568-6127. Ccmmerus and complaints should~ adcl.t-s to Nicoll! Motley, m!tor. { · THS BREEZE· Monday, Sept. 19, 1994 S No senate debate at JMU Public radio station Scheduling conflicts cancel forum planned by SGA faces reduced funding
unbiased. "I wanted it to be a very when she heard news of the byU.Deany non·partisan debate., that way no one by Zenl Colorado impending budget cuts around mid· sl4/[writ~r would come in with the upper hand. I staff writer June 1994. Coincidentally. two other wanted It to be very even," Mabe WMRA employees were leavi ng at A nationally televised debate said. JMU has cut SSO,OOO from public the same time for unn:lated reasons. between the VlrJinia CIOdidates for StudentS involved in the campaign radio station WMRA's operating Pennell said. U.S. Senate will DOt happen this think the debate would have been a budget this year, part of a $167,000 With the budget cuts and two election, at least not at JM U's good way for other students to be reduction that will occur over the other employees leaving. Pennell felt Coavocation Cenler. informed about the race. next three years, according to Dr. uncomfonable leaving the station. Student Government Association Jeff McKay, president of JMU Richard Whitman, dean of the "The station's really important to Prelidetu Jennifer Mabe •s "project Young Democrats. uid, "I think the College of Communication and the me. and 1 just couldn't walk out and for the summer" bad to be canceled debate would have offered students Arts. leave,'' Pennell said. af'ter Oliver Nonh could not come the chance to see the candidates in The reduction came from a plan "So, 1 made the decision to due to schedulina conflicts. person. It would have given them the formulated five years rescind my resignation ..It was a peckage deal with all of opponunity to hear the different ago, which was aimed at and turn down the the candidates. AU four or none. It's plalfonns each has, which I think are increasing the station 's teaching fellowship to IIOl ~ kind of thing you can blame extremely different." listenership to the stay and see what I any cenaln person for, it just didn't Chris Smith, vice chairman of Charl ouesville area. could do." she said. come through," Mabe said. JMU College Republicans, said, " It's Whitman sa1d. Revenues According to The debate between candidates nLEPROTO sad the candidates won't take the from the increased Whitman, WMRA Chuck Robb, Oliver North, Marshall time and come here. JMU has a listenership would make receives $267,000 per Coleman and Doug Wilder was set Doug Wilder wlthchw from the u.s. Ser)8t.I'IIC8 laat week. student body from all over the state, up for the reduced year from JMU, some of for Sept. 17 from 7 ·9 p.m. especially Nonhero Virginia, which budget from JM U. he which IS applied to Robb, the incumbent, is running officers of ABC . is a major bartJe ground. This school said. construction for the as a Democrat, North as a Along with the the Convocation n:presents the state turnout." According to WMRA facihues. Repablican, Coleman as an Center being reserved, press releases The debate could have also gotten General Manager Over the next independent, and Wilder, who were ready to go out and posters some students to vote. Brenda Pennell, for the three years. JMU will dropped out of the race Sept. I S after were re~dy to be hung. Also ABC, Lauren Greenlee. second vice past few years. JMU has Brenda Pennell reduce the budget to qreeing to the debale, had also been CNN, C·SPAN. and MTV were all president of College Democrats, said, wanted to make WMRA a $100.000 a year. runnina as an independenL scheduled to cover the debate. '1'be debate would get the students professional quality station that This year, $50,000 was taken Mlbe said. ''The national attention Mabe said she feels the debate Involved in the political race, which would eventually become a self· from the station's operating budget, for the school would be wonderful. would have been extremely is most importanl'' supporting community-based station. and the same amount will be taken We are missing areat publicity. More successful. "I think we could have SGA Vice President Jenny Biondi Due t.o close governmental from next year's budget. The third than that, we are missing the filled every seat with not only JMU said, ..A lot of students don't want to scrutiny of all state spending and year, $67,000 will be cut from the opportunity to meet and question the students but students from UVa., vote. It's hard at school because we pressure from the State Council of budget. CIDdidat"!S in a race thal is watched Radford, Tech and other places." tend to think we are separate from Higher Education for Virginia, JMU While plans for the reduction have 10 clolely by tbe nation." Mabe said a debate could bave the n:st of the world, but we really has been put in a position to reduce been in the works for several years, ·During lhe day on Saturday, each brou1bt attention to JMU. "The aren't. It Is imponant to become as funding for the station sooner than Pennell, believes the reductions are caaclidale would have had different administration was wonderful about politically informed of the issues as planned, Pennell said. coming too soon. 1p011 oa c:anpus to bold a rally. They giving me anything I wanted A loc of we can be." In order to see WMRA through Because the completi on date for would have spent the day wallting lhe time we get passed over for UVa. Both College Republicans and the budget cuts, Pennell gave up a the new repeater in Crozet has Jagged arouad campus talklng to students, with more of a national reputation. A College Democrats said their clubs teaching fellowship to attend film behind the expected completion date, Mabe said. The deblte was scheduled debate would have been wonderful," have been receiving overwhelming school where she Intended to study Pennell said the station is not for dllt nighL she said support from studentS, and that it is film production and directing. financially ready for JMU to pull its The debate was to be hosted by The SGA was the only sponsor of Pennell had already announced Hal. Bruno, one of the chief uecutive the debate in Older to uy and remain DEBATE page 11 her resignation and her plan to leave RADIO paf16 11 Nationalliealth care reform. conference televised on campus
Stewart, who attended the teleconference 111 JMU, said, by Coletta Roalf "Twenty .one percent of our gross domestic product wi II be contributing writ~r spent on health care in tbe next 6ve years. Citizens need to be informed." JMU galheted with members or the Harrisonburg community Stewart said he supports universal health care. He said, In 'faJlor Hall on Friday and watched a nationwide health care "Health care Is a right. The [United States) is the only fonna on television. industrialized country in the world that doesn't provide it for its Tile Leaaue of Women Voters and the Kaiser family people. FoaiMlation sponsored the nationwide videoconference so '1bere are 39 million people without insurance on any given Atillrbn citizenl could discuss the issue of health care. day," Stewart said. T'bll JMU health sciences department and nursing department The debate focused on two central Issues: if there should be w.- responsible for linking up the campus to the forum in health care for all Americans and how costs can be conrrolled. T.,lar Hall. nn. lOS. 2 • 4 p.m. Friday. Panelist M.-ilyn Moon, uying to emphasize how the health n. forum, broedcul from WashingtOn, consisted of several care issue affects all citil.ens, said during the conference, belldl care experu, Oe:mocralic and Republican conaressionaJ .. Health care is not costless ... it is a shared responsibility ... " leidlll and Carole Simi*M", an award-winning broadcaster, as Callers located all across the United States used the phone lhe IIIOdenlor. number J• .SO().PACTS-94 to ask panelistS questions. 'A 1400 number wu provided so viewers at the different Moderator Clrole Simpson asked the panelists and everyone Iiiii .,.as call in and ask tbe panelists questions on tbe air. listening if they had heard from the lower class, those who '1111 forum Wll l()l*endy weiJ.watched with more than 2SO should benefit the most from health care reform. All the an.swered *-niPOf1edly pk:tillJ up the fOI'Um at the time of br · ~------· THE BREEZE Monday. Sept 19. 1994 G ~crease in-bikes raises issues of crime, safety by Crail Landis security, a U-lock will suffice, he said, but if you're going to keep the senior writer bike outside over rught, a cable loc:k The proliferation of bicycles on that will ao thtouah the front a.nd campu. over recent ye.n hu Jed 10 back wheel as we II as the frame is numerous problems involvina bot.h best. bicycle theft and bicycle safety, "Basically any thin& that isn't ICCIOrdin& Attn MacNua, direc&or of loclced down will get stolen." Combs public: safety. st.id. "The problem with U-lo<:Jc:s is Bike crime in particular hu that people get lazy and only loc:k the increased in the put few yean, frame. I see people coming in left accordinJIO MacNuu. and die nawre and ri&ht who have gotten their rear or tbe crime bu made it difficult 10 wheels stolen. It costs about a hundred bucks to aet a rear-wheel ""tBicycle theft is a unique crime," replaced." MafNuu said... Every time you see As far as lock.s go, Combs so~e &et on a bike and ride away, recommended the Kryptonite' New Yorker and Evolution 2000,•both lou stop them?" arrisonbura oolice offiCer SgL costing more than S,O. Seat locks Roy said~ a aoten bib can be purchased for an aver.,e or 'duiC 1\at been recover.:~ by police can $6. ' t peferf problems • well Bw Combs said, "If a profesfional [thief) comes by and wants your bike ~u someone reiUnll a bike. awe law. says lhallhe periCD mast be able and has enough time, he's goipg 10 &et it. A bike lock just keeJ* the ; to ~dentify the bike in order to re4im it." Roy aaid. honest people honest" ! loy said biba ..e recovered on a MacNuu recommended I that rep)• buis, but becaule the owner people register their bikes directly after purchase. By fillina ctut a l• cannot adequately idcnlify lhe bike, cbe police can't return it to lbem. The registration card. owneh can ;d in polt:e give many recovered bikes to. the recovery or their bicycle. j the Salvation Army or t.he Mercy "The card asks them queslions Street house if they remain they may not think about, s~rial unc:.lai.med for a lon& period or time. number and that kind off stuU, so now there is a record of it," he ltid. J ~or CrU Benner wu aoing 10 BECKY MULLIGANI.rtaff pltototraplwr 1 repter his $820 Park Pre mountain MacNutt said decal , reaistr~ti on bike with the campus pollee, but it Frelhm1n Kate ...,kina eecurea hM bike to the bike riiCk In front of C.rrler Llbr•ry Friday afternoon. has facilitated in the tecove(y of f many bikes. w~ stolen before he got the chance. With the lncr.. Md number of blkea on cempua, poiDoftlcllla are more concerned with bike ufety. i ~lt was in the basement of "We've had bikes; recov\".red Roy •aid is iJ w.hen,"locti • Wayland. The bike rack wu full. so I someone uw the bike, I could Jet c:ommoo really surprised it happened. The because of that. We've 'seen people I juat loc:ked the r.. wheeliO the rack. some information. •• ~ people ride them from point A to dorms are supposedly locked," he that we've suspeeted of havina a poinl B and chen diu:h lhem. .._ They disconnected the rear wheel Roy said lh.i8ves basically do one said. srolen bike because of ac: tiv.ities BeMer, who uved several lnd took the bike," Bc:noer said. of three thin&• with a bi.b afw they Kenny Combs of Marie's Bike they'~ involved in. and. we checked months 10 afford his bike, said he Benner said he is not optimistic ateal it. Shop in Harrisonbura said the out the bike they're ridin&r Or read the recovery rare for stolen bikes about &ettin& the bike back. He has ' "Professional thieves take them trendieat bi.kes are the ones most perhaps they're in the' proceu or clole 10 1 ~ ClOiltadtd loc:al police and bike lhops out of the •ea mel out of the awe 10 is likely 10 be ato&en. "Right now that is steali.n& another bike," bf ~ 1 resell them. Local hoodlums aren't When he eventually saves enough mountain bike~,.. be said. in the area to try lnd recover iL Combs said owners should for anolhe:r bi.lce, Benner plans to take "1 called my insurance company, &Dina 10 10 10 the !rOUble, .. be laid. To avoid theft, Combs register their bike wilh bout the bener precautions with it but they can't do anylh.ina about it I aplainiq that they will try 10 pt rid recommend• not keepin& a bike campus police and the Harrisonburg put some flyers up so maybe if of the mercbandite Joc:ally. "When I aet lnOiher bi.b. I'D ron outside at nighL " Put it in your donn 'l1le third reason for thefl which a chain through the whole bike. I was room or apartment. For daytime BIKES page12 we Dlakes changes to fall rush English classes seeking by Nic:ole O.piessis lnle:rfralemity Council. The two then Other chan&es include droppina student research papers colllribwing writtr met with the president of each or the both rush regiatration and the SS fra&emities and decided upon a final re&istration fee. This was done to ~ 10 dec:nasin& rush numbers. pUa. • draw more men by elim.inatina any to publish in journa~ JMJI 's Interfraternity Council is "Rush numbers •e decreasing not financial commitment, according 10 ~-chanaes in the rorrnaa for fall only on c:unpus, but nationwide," WyllL by Betsy Smith papers from any JMU ~c:rgra~ua t e Wylll said. He attributes this to the A.J before. following the forum, conrrlburing writer ' student. 1ne papers can be any lC~gth ~most drastic chanae is the time and comm itment previously each fralemit.y will hold its own rush and can concern any topic:. elimination of open houses, where required to rush. events. These are individually Finally, there is somethina to do Last yeaJ, papers in the journal with old research papers. 1he men visit and tour each house and "Even though actual pled&e spoNOted and are not influenced by included some from the bwjness, meet the brothers in a JOCial seuina. numbers may not increase, we would the IFC decision. Each fraternity is English 393 and 394, Magazine biology and lcinesiology departments, The open houses will be raplaced like 10 see more men explorin& the still responsible for these activities Editina and Design, are now as well as the English and history · a thteo-day Fraaanity Forum. system,.. he said. along with the formal smoker at the accepting research papers to publish departments, Jeffrey saicH 1 Aa:ofl'llln' 110 IFC President Jason According to Radcliffe, JMU will end of &he rush period. in the 1995 Madison Jo14rnal of The success of the lwo cl-,sses Hi s, this wu done ro "make it not be the only schoQl atlelnpli:n& 10 According to Radcliffe, these Uruk,grtJd/41Jle Research. a journal have made them • pos~bl e · for more men 10 &et involved." draw more men 10 nash. The National chanaes are popular with the Greek dedicated 10 JMU students' research permanent addition t& tlte l!tass IFC is bopina 10 have a sense of IFC met wit.h many other colleges community. She said everyone papers. schedule, according 10 deffreyi He The first journal was published tberl c:omin& to rushees, rather and univenitiea to increase the involved in the Greek system wanted s.aid he hopes to sce~c journal the rushees comin& to the in ~CreSt nationwide. 10 implement the c:hanaes. last year by students in the classes as become an annual publis · 3 pro;cct. ....,.....,,~ he aaid. Wyatt said he felt that oftentimes However, she added this system an experimental project. The 1994 journal i presc:Ptly iuin Radcliffe, assiSlant men feel an obliaation to pled&e a would not be appropriate for sorority The classes offer opportUnities for being used by all Englis 102 classes of Oreek life and orientation, fraternity alter attending the open rush. "It's like mixing apples and students to &a.in knowledge in editin& as a guide to help studen write lheir she believes t.his cbanae will house. With the new sys~em the IFC oranaes. There are just too many and publishina. The classes use own research papers. Je ey said! IIUib the enlire process "much more is hoping that men will feel they have girls. It can't be done," she said. research papers written by "The journal is a areat way for laid t.ck. Open houses are somewhat mon time to come to a decision The Fraa.emity Forum will be held underaraduate students from all students to see examples of how a intiJtaidatin&·.. about exh fralanit.y and won't feel a today lhrouah Wednesday between departments or the university, aood research paper is done, t• he Ian Mikus, a sophomore who commitmentiO pled&e immediately, the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. according 10 David Jeffrey, head of said. pii.I\S on participalin& in rush this he said. . Representatives will be located in the the Enalish departmenL Students in the classes also feel sernes&.er, qrees with this decision. Sophomore Spence Pumpelly Villaae by the Gazebo today, in the Students in En&lish 393, which is the experience is a good~ay 10 learn offered in the fal.l, choose the papers will feel more comfortable rushed as a freshman and disagrees Lakeside area Sept. 20. and in the editing and publishina s ls. "' EI to use, edit them and prepare them Edie Fleshood, a se ior ta~ing in forum Mttina because it takes with the e1i.m.ination of open houses. Vill83e on Sep. 21. orr of lhe JliUIUfe... "'pen houses were a good way to Each fraternity will have brothers for publishing. Enalish 393, s aid she s Jearrtina Ed Wyalt. IF' nash chairman, loot deeper into ~ fraternity by available 11 these times to provide Enalish 394 t.hen takes over with valuable inlonnation in helping her said these c:han&es were brought not only meetina Lbe brothers but information about individual rush fmal editin& and publishing, sendina prepare for her future' career choice. lboUl after he md Hicb met wi1h the also seein& the environment they h.ad evenu and answer questions about lhc joumal10 print in late spring. "I really wani'to edit as a career, consulta.nt from the National created... he said. their oraanization. The journal accepts research JOURNAL page12 THE 9Yfif{e,r ~e{Cows . . I I PRESIDENTIAL LEADERSHIP PROGRAM • Miller M:llows pollllQIIS Wilt be l~le in the followtnl offica: Executive VJCC Pruldcnt . Vtee Presulcru for Acadetntc Affairs Vice Presidcn& for Univaslty Adnocement Provost of &he Colleae of lncqrated Science 1114 Technolo&Y Vice President for Student Alfaln Direc:10r of lntercolleaiate Athletics • Eduattonal Objecnves To prov'ulc an opponunity for 11udents to lcvn abovt leedenhlp and 1\ip ecluclltion Mlmlnistratlon. To aaln "hands-on~ experience by workln& dii'1!Ctly wilh two senior-level lldmuustrMOn. one e.ch xmeacr. • FelloW~ will serve for two temcstcn. sprin& and faiii99S. • Fellows wilt work an averaae of 10 boun a week. In lddition, all Millet Fdlows meet periodkally to di$C\W v.rious topics llld shan! etperiences. These common experiences will Include difCUSStons with &he president llld other campus leaden. The executive assistant to &he JRSident will coordiJWC and serve u &he f~eilita!Of for &he common experience. • Qualifations GrMic Point Avenac: 2.5 minimum Cutre~~t junior or senior (If~~ .Ocr fall semester 199S). • Applicalions ate available in &he Offtec of die President. WlJsoa Hall. Room lOS. • Applio&ions arc due October 12. 1994. 9/23, 9/2( ' Which performers would you All movies are $1.SO like to see return? ____.... For more lalormatlon caD the UPB HotUne at X4UPB! Suggestions of who or wha!_y~~ woUld like UPB to bring to JMU? (Optional) ~arne: ______POBox: Phone: ______THE BREEZE Monday. Sept. 19. 1994 7 -. OUT&ABOUT PRIDE support group for gays, .rnn----- " ---. •. ' ll'PJ:q- 1, lesbians, bisexuals to meet weekly PRIDE. an educational support group for lesbian, gay and ~~J P 0 L I C E L 0 G fl bisexual srudents, Is swting its meetings for the year. The Counseling and Student Development Center is --, The bike's serial number Is R932310378. The JMU decal number by Greg Froom Is 389. sponsoring the group, which meets weekly. Each week the police reporter • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole a wtute men's Scott Team support group will add.us a different topic of concern, and mountain bike !rom the Eagle bllce raok at 10:05 a.m. Sept. 14. reactions wiU be given. Campus polioe report the following: Hall The bike'sse~al numberls F9041465. For more information, contact the Counseling and Student Suspicious Activity The bike Is valued aJ about $800. Development Center at X6S52, or stop by the office in Wine • Unidentified lndlVksuals alegedly stole a Specialized Hard Rock Price Hall. • Art unidentified operator of a camouflaged plckup truck reportedly lolowed a female jogger from the Interstate 81 tunnel to University mountain bike from Wayland Hall atlhe end of May session. Boulevard at6:15 p.m. Sept. 13. The alleged theft was not reported to police until Sept. 13 for The Jogger first saw the green pickup parl - -- ~ .__ ------8 Monday. Sept. 19. 1994. THE BR.E.EZ.E WHO'S WHO SnDns iaetsled m~ftTWho's WOOinAnaran Universities mt CoUegessluJkl Ji:k ~wc-mtan.•~aliredthe~ Vm Folffield Races Presibt fcrSI&dwAffilirs, Wale~ Rocm 112 • . "' ~ rruitbe grcrlJalingin ~1• 1994, May 1995 aAUgts 1995 am have alreafy earm at bast rmety~ trors with at least a3.0 1994 FALL RUNNING cum.alative gra:Je JX)int ~ ~ .. SUNDA~SEPTEMBER25TH GATES OPEN AT 10:30 A.M ... POST TIME 1:00 P.M. FOR ADVANCED •• PARKING AND FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: FOXFIELD Discount Cards Now Available RACING for In-Store Purchases ASSOCIATION Free Gift Available to All Students *A Member of the JMU Duke Club GARTH ROAD CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA 243 Neff Ave. 433-7789 Hours: (804) 293,8160 Valley Center 1-800 822-0577 M-F 9-5:30 (Behind Valley Mall) All Credit Cards Accep,ted Sat 9-4:30 ----- 6. • ..... • ...... • • ... • I • THE BREEZE Monday. Sepl. 19. 1994 9 Constitution Day celebrated at arboretum very well. The propm tied tOSether from staff reports very well." Bodkin said there were several Despite falling rain, the JMU representatives In the audience who Arboretum Interpretive Center was "make the arboretum possible" as almost filled Thursday for a well as several state and local ceremony to commemorate the politicians. "It was absolutely anniversary of the Constitution and fantastic. It surpassed our Constitution Day. expectalions," be said. Jack Armistead, dean of the Bodkin, who hosted the event, College of Letters and Sciences, said this was the first time the presided over the ceremony entitled arboretum and the university had ..James Madison, the Constitution been able to put together a ''Living and its Li~ing Legacy." Legacy" event. and he expectS there Consutution Week. which marks to be occasional programs in the the 207th annivernry of the writing future. of the document, ended Saturday. According to Armistead, the The ceremony included a speech. arboretum was designated a "Living a musical presentation and several Legacy" in 1987 by the Commission announcemenlS. on the Bicentennial of the U.S. In a lecture on the "Living Constitution. Constitution, Our Contemporary It was designated a "Living lnterprettlions of the Document," Legacy" because it serves as a living William Nelson, JMU professor of tribute to the writing of the political science, described the Constitution in 1787. Along with the struggle of the foundiog fathers to Constitution, the arboretum is pan of create the most wonderful instrument the legacy all Americans share, drawn by the hand or man." Armistead said a1 the event This "American invention" went According to Bodkin, Warren far beyond their creators' Burger, then chief justice of the U.S. expectations, Nelson said. Supreme Court, chaired the Bev Appleton, Michael Goodwin commission, which recognized areas ROGER WOLLENBERG/stoff phetograplur and Matthew Sawyer of the Blue such as botanical garden.; and the Ridge Theatre Festival offered a arboretum for its Plant a Living Norlyn Bodkin, director of the arboretum, gives tours after the Constitution Day ceremony. different perspective of the time Legacy program. preceding the writing of the The program recognized these Constitution. areas because the nation's forefathers involves expansion of the area mi Ilion master plan for the is awarded per state in each of two Comparing the birth or America had an interest in plants, Bodkin said. Judy Strickler. chairwoman of the arboretum, which includes categories, he said. with the hatching of an egg, the He added he believes the &Jboretum Arboretum Advisory Council, and construction of a nature center. The schol:uships are given to actors performed an excerpt from is the only "Living Legacy" in her husband Chip were donating, the Another announcement made college seniors or secondary school "The Egg" from the musical"l716." Virginia. funds to construct new gates goin~ during the ceremony deals with a teachers who plnn to study and teach Both Armistead and Norlyn Two annoUJlcements were also into the arboretum. The gates are national scholarship. in areas focusing on the U.S. Bodkin, director of the arboretum made at the event being given in honor of Charles and Michael Galgano. head of the constitution. and professor of biology. said they Linwood Rose, JMU executive Dorothy Wampler. history department and campus JMU will nominate qualified thought the events of Constitution vice president, made a surprise Bodkin said the gates would representative for the Madison students, Galgano said . Students Day were a success. announcement concerning the probably be completed within a year. Scholarship, announced competition interested in being nominated for the Armistead said, "I think it went arboretum's master plaJl, which 1be gates would be added to the $2.6 for the scholarship. One scholarship scholarsip should caJI x6132. Carter leads U.S. team in talks with Haitian officials L.A. 11mesiWMhington Post last, best effort to provide a pe8Ceful, the election. Last month, in an Haitian military leaders if they leave elements of an invasion force, arrived news service orderly transfer of power, to interview with CNN. Cedras voluntarily. Other possible places of Saturday at undisclosed positions off minimize the Joss of life and to suggested that Carter serve as a refuge mentioned in recent days have the coast of Haiti. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - maximize the chances of security for mediator. included Spain and France. The Pentagon also announced Fonner President Jimmy Carter, on all Haitians and, of course, for our Haitians close to the military say The senior official said subjects that, as expected, it has called I 0 an 11th-hour peacemaking mission, own troops and the coalition force." its leaders respect Powell as a for the talks were "the relationship of Army reserve units to active duty 10 urged Haiti's military rulers Saturday Clinton said miUtaty man who led a vidory in the their leaving to our coming in" - suppon the Haiti operation. to surrender power rather than face Carter's delegation began meeting 1990 Persian Gulf War and identify whether the Haitian military leaders In a symbol of his determination invasion by a U.S. armada poised late this afternoon with the Haitian with him because he Is black. He is would depart before the U.S. forces to go ahead with invasion plans if the around the island with some 20,000 high command, including its leader, widely perceived here as sympathetic arrive-and "aJI kinds of succession Caner mission fails. Clinton went 10 U.S. 1ro0ps ready to strike. Ll Gen. Raoul Cedras, and the man to the HAitian military's position. issues" about the transfer of both the Pentagon 10 visit the National The visit by Carter - seen as his closest ally in power, the Carter's team also is to meet de military and civilian power. Military Command Center for a 8ClCOmpanied by Sen. Sam Nunn, D· army 'chief of f a c t o But he added that neither briefing on invasion plans. He talked Ga., and the former chairman of the staff. Brig. President Arislide's return to power nor the by a video link with invasion Joint Chiefs of Staff. Gen. Colin Gen. Philippe E m i I e timing of it was a subject for commanders aboard command ships Powell - was described by U.S. Biamby. The Jonassai nt negotiations. "The biggest issue is throughout the world. officials as a lut effon by the United Clinton and senior whether they agree 10 go or not," the U.S. officials appeared to leave a States to avoid using military force to administration r-:=-f"'11Ci11MCN4 members 0 r official said. liule room for Oexibility in the talks. oust lhe Haitian aencrals and restore and the _...___, .. his cabinet in Officials said there was concern "We have a very simple but to power Jean-Bauand Arisdde, the United an effort to within the administration, imponant mission," Caner said, "to elected president ovenhrown three Nations have per s uade particularly at Lhe Stale Department, work with Haitian officials to devise years ago. The U.S. team was to fly insisted on the them of the about the mission. The worries a peaceful implementation of the to Washington on Sunday afternoon departure of ineviuibilily focused on Carter's reliability and his policies of the Uni ted States to report to President Clin10n, U.S. those two of a U.S. conduct of talks last summer with government and the resolutions officials said. men, plus a invasion if the North Korea. in which the former passed by the Security Council of the Carter said he would not discuss third member of the top leadership military officers fail to step aside. president misstated U.S. policy in United Nations" to emphasize a the outcome of his talks until after since the Sept. 30, 1991 , coup, Port Jonassaint's government is not televised statements. peaceful resolution. that meeting. 1be White House has au-Prince police chief Lt. Cot. recognized by the United States or But some officials said they were The U.S. team appeared 10 be emphasized that U.S. trOOps will go Michel Francois. It was unclear why others. confident that Caner had been fully aiming to deepen the isolation of ashore, whether as an Invasion force Francois, generally considered the A senior Clinton administration briefed, would stay within the Cedras and the other officers from a or by invitation, to maintain order in most nexible of the triumvirate, did official in Washington said the assues parameters of his assignment and key base of civilian su pport: a the transition 10 democrlcy. not attend the meeting. Carter was instructed to discuss would deal directly with the handful of wealthy families that Clinton said in his weekly radio Carter and Powell enjoy a special included timing of the depanure of administration rather than makang control much of Haiti's economy. address that he sent the delegation to prestige in Haiti. Carter was an Cedras and the other two military policy via television. The team was to meet with give Haiti's rulers a final chance to observer in the I~ election that pw leaders - something that U.S. Final preparations were made for representatives of the leading leave power voluntarily or "be Aristlde in power. The Georgian officials insist must take place soon. an invasion if Caner's diplomatic famtlies and other prominent figu re!> nnoved by force." C!lablished a good relationship with The 2ovemments of Panama and mis.~il'n foal~ The Pentagon said that in the private sector to stress th c '"Their mission is to make one Cedras, who supervised security for Argentina offered asylum to the two aircraft carri er~ the final scrlousness of the mission. 10 Monday. Sept. 19. 1994. THE BREEZE u s ~lp!Ja ~appa 'l"Lan•btia Building On Tradition, Not R~sting On It•.. Find the light I Check out BNIU ~dvertising For rate iDfornlltiOD call Jonathan Rhudy at ~127 Gedw!IIW.... Caller· CoDceroricalllion required prior to use of facility. Moeday· Thunday 7 a.m. • II p.m. Skydive. Pridly 7 a.m. • 9 p.m. Sllunlay Nooe • 6 p.rn. Sllllday 1-9 p.m. Experience the ultimate Yep Clalea in Ooctwift 20$ e~ Motlday It noon; Thurwday It S: IS p.m. No expe.iaacc DCICCUII)'. Wew loose clolhina. natural high! Train & make TaJ CW ClMiesln Ooclwio 20S e~ Wcdnesdly It S: IS p.m. and Thunday II noon in GodwilllOS. first jmnp in day W~ W~ Every Wcdnaday evenlna ll7 p.m. and 1st&: lnl your one Wedlleldaysll Nooa In Taylor 203. NeJu week: 9/ll, Nooe &: 7 p.m. "Whhl• WdiiiCU?" at Skydive Virginia 9128, 7 p.m. "How to St11110 Ellctclsc Program" StW·DIIte¥ery Stria • Taylor 203. in louisa, VA, a little over 9120 S:30 p.m. Journal Wrilina I DON'T MISS YEE'S SPECTACULAR SPECIALS! {f. 11 Monday. Sept. 19. 1994 THE BREEZE Journal_ _ continU«J from ptll(jJ8 5 contBikeSinU«J from page------5 ------~------Two o ther problems invo lving MacNutt said. bike on a handicap r1mp. Police Department becaute, "The bicycle safety have been drawing '1l's a violation or federal law for '1M (Mndicap) rails .,., there for and this clus is areal experience," two are separate and do n' t work comflaints. The first being the us not to have a fair access to a p urpose. To give someone who Aeshood llid. together." loc kang of b ikes to handicapped handicapped people. It is federal law rrught not be wheel-chair bound, but The entry deadline is Oct. J 4. MacNutt s aid bike thefts occur ramps, thus defeating the purpose of that requires us 10 have an ~CeeJsible mobility impaired, to have something Entries muJl be double spaced, typed with bikes that are locked o r not. the ramp, and mo re importantly, campus." he 11id. 10 hold onto, .. he said. and senl in triplicate. Bike locks can be compromised. he violating st.aJe law. "Common decency, if n othing MacNutt said more bike racks AP,plicants must also place said, but are muc:h safer than leaving Recent complaints have led to a else, would dictate that you don't do have been edded throush the ye.rs 10 ideotif.c:ation only on a cover page or a bike without a loc:k. stiffer enforcement of th» regulation. that," MacNuu said. about l*kin& a ~the Jrowin& number of their papers, including name, bikes. address, social security number and "As many bike racks u we put in. phone number. Academic year and the bibs keep prolileratin&. We put major are abo needed on the cover. in more and more bike racks each CoYer p~ges wiD be lalcen off after year, but that's no justification for the cl•s receives entries 10 keep the Jockina a bike 10 a handicap ramp,.. authors anonymous. After t.he class MacNutt 1aid. chooses the papers to go into the T he other problem wh ich both journal, authors and papen will be MacNuu and Roy addressed is the mar.ched up •Jain. Pleshood laid. studenll' bck' of knowledge of bike According to Fleshood, students safety. should consider submiuing a rCit*ch .. We have a lot of problems with paper to the journal because while swdenll because they don't know the most majors require srudeniJ 10 write law," Roy said. research plpUS *"YWWY, it is a good For eumple. he said. many bikers c:hancc for studalts to add something are unaware that riding at night pr_.gious to their resumes. without a light is a traffic violation "Ocuina p ublished is a pretty under code 46.2 10-15 of Virprua important thins. 1lle papers we select law. are the best of the best. I would He added there are many more encounae everyone 10 try," she said. s m all thin gs that 1tudents don' t Although the deadline to add know. En,lish 393 this aemt:ster has passed. For example, a cycwt runnin& a Enalish 394, the fmal editing and red lia)u will receive a ticket for $35 publiahing c:las1, is scheduled for plus court COilS. spring semester and open to any A J MU pamphlet on bicycle \Dierpaduate student. EnJlish 393 is ufety tells riders to )'ield the right not a prerequisite for English 394. of way to pedestrians or vehicles Jeffrey said he encour&~es other when pulling onto a sidewalk or majors 10 enter research papers and hipway." hopea to see people from every For all students, Roy dep111ment represented. recommended to just "use common Submissions can be rumed in at sense when riding a bike and be the engliah department office in aw•e that they're much smaller than Keez.ell Hall, rm. 215 or.(O Dr. Peter other vehicles on the road." Hager, who is te~ehing £n&lish 393. 1Wo of the most poP.ular bundles_ on campus tllis year. Now you can really dean upwhen you buy a select Macinal1' Perfonm: For research resot.I05. Pb Clarls'tbb, anlratlli¥e, i*f*d l*k9wllh 1•adhet, a limited tJme, it comes boOOled with a unique new student software set available only wont~ da!abase ml more. Buy 1 selecl Perbma Wit CD-ROM, and you11 from Apple. lt~ all the software you're IJJcely to need In coiJeF, 'Jbu'U get sdtwlle that also~ a multimedia libruy ci es~ential refertnc:e ~ Aod OOY( with an Apple takes you through ~ aspect of wriU!lt papers, the only personal organi2et/calendar Compu1er Loin, you an own a Mldrbh b Is cJ.t a dmlar 1 Apple ... created for )OOr studentlifest)ie and the lnlemet Companion u heJp )00 lap Into on-line day.' I~ lhe power ew.ry studel1 needs.. The pcMJ ube )'Ill' bell: - IWM:t!i !!. ~ if! jMU Bookstore For further information visit Warren Hall • 568-3989 a IFOCusl· THE BREEZE Monday. Sept. 19. 1994 13 A ru sh· to. the finish Contributing writer Sherri Eisenberg found that the process of joining · a sorority leads to disappointment for some and true sisterhood for others. Then I felt it. It was faint, but it was definitely there. An epiphany. A "click," as I had heard it called. They had $aid it would happen, and when it did, I would know. But I never really believed them. It was Saturday afternoon. the third day of Panhellenic Sorority Rush, and ) was walking OUt of the last house of the day. The strange thing was that on my way in I had been ready to quit The .previous sorority had been really irritating. Not that the girls were· not nice, at rush everyone is nice, but these girls were too nice. It felt phony to me, fake. They bounced up to me in pairs, dressed in their matching outfits, their hair in ponytails piled high on their beads. They wore gri ns that swallowed their enti,e faces as they said "Hello!" 'and ti red at me the familiar questions that I had come to know as "The Basic Four": I. "What's your name?" PHOTOS BY BECKY MULU GANistalfphotographtr 2. ''Where are you from?'' Alpha Chi Omep pledge Gavin (left) and slater Elizabeth Burna (right) bid celebration Tuesday. 3. "What's your rn¥M'7" u.g., at 4. "Where do you li ver· of preference. This was d.one on scantron forms, small sheets of Many girls dfopped out, saying they had felt that pressure. Yes. questions tbal could truly devastate yoti with their depth. paper I c:OuJd really learn to hate. " It wa$ a good experience. bur I hated it. h was almost I was tired and agitated, but I decided to finish up the day Rho Chi's are sorority members who lead the rushees through degrading. It made you look at yourself and wonder how other before dropping out; there was. after all, only one house left. the process. Each Rho Chi is assigned a group of 16 women. people saw you," sophomore Amy lllingsworth told me. And there 1 met Mindy. The sorority affi liation of the Rho Chi's is de-emphasized "Stressful is the word" Mindy was so much lite.the prls J uiUilly bang out with that during rush activities, leaving the duty of wooing rushees to the When rush had first sr:aned. I was a little confused as to how I immediately felt comfonablc with ber. We talked like old sisters in eacb bouse. everything worked. There was an informational meeting that friends - at a fast pace, laughing and gesturing with our And it was a stressful time for me, waking up early each had answered a lot of my questions. hands. When we said "goodbye." for the firsrtime that day, I morning and waiting for my Rho Chi to call and tell me which The first day of rush we visited four houses; the second day was actually sad 10 go. . houses had invited me l>aclc. we visited the other four so that we went to all of the houses It was then, walking out of the house that Saturday, that l I was also constantly conscious that these girls, as sweet as once. This was called first rounds. , could actually see myself in a sorority. I knew t:hat I really they seemed, were going to judge me. I knew that they wou ld First rounds consisted of general mixers. As we walked in the wanted to get a bid from these girls. have to ta.lk about me, and it wasn't necessarily going to be all doors most of the sororities sang and clapped, greeting us by So, I walked baclt down the row to meet my Rho Chi group good It was difficult wondering what was being said behind name as they read the tags pinned to our tops. Each rushee was -not to drop out, but to rank lbe sororities <>00e again in order closed doors. matched up with a sister who took us down to the basement and offered us some punch. She would then introduce herself, ask the rushee if she was having fun and try to get to know each one - in 25 words or less. I could already tell a lot about what kind of girls were attracted to each sorority at the end of first rounds. But I w,as also ~lly surprised. As I traveled from bouse to house. I dtscovered the stereotypes were. to varying degrees. wrong. A soroiiry that J had heard was shallow and snobbish was actually the friendllest, seeming quite genuine. I talked to a gi rl there who was also a mass communication major and we bonded completely, sharing opimons about professors in the department and career aspirations within the field At a sorority that I had heard was made up of less attractive women, I was surprised by how pretty and put together most of them were. I fcl : relieved to learn that there is more indtviduality and diversity within the Greek system than it is often given credit for. Because of this I felt good about rushing. However, the process didli 1 ·Part11 Rf11lat eft Ia a PartJI Ball• I • 1 1 • Choose your meats and cheeses on a : huge bagel 1 • Feeds Twenty for only $36.95 - I : Enjoy a 1 1 I 2 lb. of M acaroni Salad I -""'~'.!" : FREE with Party B agel Purchase/ I 1------1 THE BRBEZE Monday. Sept. 19. 1994• 16 Student casts a line into the pro bass fishing circuit by NeD-Marie Laugbland contributing writer The crowd cheered as the dark-haired fisherman pulled into the James River Port in Richmond. Under lhe blazing sun, JMU sophomore Chris Dunnavant was slowly soaking in the realiry of what had just occurred. With his catch of 10 bass weighing in at a total of 28.24 pounds. he is the new "Mr. Bass." And he's only 19 years old. This makes Dunnavant the youngest angler to ever receive this HUe. Sponsored by the Virginia BASS Federation, lhe Mr. Bass Championship Tournament was held on the James River on May 14-1 5. This qualifies him for the Eastern Division Tournament Sept. 18-23 on the Nanticoke River in Delmar, Del. There he and second-place finisher Fred Farmer will compete against II Other men, each representing a state in the Eastern Division. The winner will represent the Eastern Division in the BASS Masters Classic in 1995, competing against lhe five other U.S. divisions. "If I win the Classic, I 'U have my life set," Dunnavant said, leaning forward in his chair. "The first-place prize is $50,000, which is an average price. But after endorsements, I' II be financially set for life." In the meantime, he plans to focus on the upcoming tournament. The Eastern Division Tournament is an all expense paid event. The fishers are given a boat to use 10 the tournament, along with free room, board, ga$01ine and bait. "They even give you clothes to wear," he said. ROGER WOLLENBERG/stqff phtnQ.(rayhtr Immediately after this tournament is over. Dunnavant leaves for another. which will be Sophomore Chrta Dunn~~vant pulls • flah he's hooked out of Newman Lake. He said bass, catfish and carp can be found held on Lake Chesdin. The first-place prize is a roaming the lake's murtcy depths 'In great shape. • $25,000 truck. "It's stressful leaving so soon for another focused at all times. There's a lot to think aJI part of a bigger plan." shape." Among the fish he catches are bass. tournament, but it's good stress," Dunnavant about." Part of this plan was coming to JM U. catfish and carp. said. "It's what keeps me motivated." "The way I see it, it's like golf," he said. At first, he considered attending Virginia Though he focuses a majority of his time on His motivation toward fishing also stems "Though it looks easy just hitting a ball into a Commonwealth University in Richmond fishing. Dunnavant makes time for other from his childhood. hole. there's a lot of skill involved. because he could live at home and continue his activities. Dunnavant's father and grandfather sparked "The only way to understand It is to try it bass fishing. He enjoys hunting during winter break. his interest by bringing him out on their fishing yourself. Then' you can tell how hard it is." But after talking to his parents. they agreed to basketball, reading and schoolwork. Dunnavant expeditions. There he learned the basics about The motlvatlon for Dunnavant to continue suppon bim in his decision to go to JMU. So finds his academic endeavors to be rewarding. COI'TeCt technique. fishing comes from when he was " I actually like school," he said. ''I' m When he wu I 0 years old, the family moved three main sourc-es. accepted. he presently undecided. I know what I want to do, to a house with a pond, and his interest turned The first is from ------decided to go but I'd like to take something that would help into passion. within. He "keeps "/ ' • b d h d 1 ahead and take my fishing. I've considered mass "I staned fishing every day," he said. " I [his) goals In mind t s JUSt too a t ey on t the opponunlty. co~munication. business. biology and geology. watched every video and TV show on fisl\ing. I and alms forlhem." h B A . b Dunnavant's 'It's just too bad they don't have a B.A. in would read every book, article and magazine He also gains aVe a . . ln aSS parents brought bass fi shing." oo the subject. I even subscribed to Field tuUJ motivation from • " him home every He admits that though he doesn' t always Stream. I basically taught myself how to bass meeting professional jishLng. weekend to fi sh succeed, he docs not get discouraged or upset fish." bass fishers. In during the first about misfortunes. Dunnavant entered his first fishing particular, Dun- semester of hi s "I don't have a dream. but a ~oal. I want to tournament when he was 15. navant' s friend and freshman year. be a successful and consistent Boss pro." he 1bere were 90 boats and 85 of them were mentor, pro Woo Chris Dunnavant Second sellle$ter, said. "I'm setting my sights high." big bass boats. I showed up whh my little Daves. bass fisherma he g.ot . special Along with Dunnavant's fishing aspirations fishing boac . Nevenheless, I came in fifth " He's given me n perm1ss1on to go his a.cademic priorities. place." he said. insighl into the spon. have a car on• Biology is a serious consideration because of .. , knew that day I wanted to go pro." He has been a BASS Masters pro since 1974. campus in order to fish and attend tournaments. his concern for the survival of marine life and Dunnavant said. "'n the way beck in I felt it making the clAssic 10 years In a row, 13 times "I believe my fishing has improved because the waters, a concern from both and ecological Ths is whit I want 10 do."' in all," he said. "He is a great inspiration.'' of my pa~nts ' support," Dunnavant said. and professional standpoint. At qe 16, his father gave him the family's The third source of his motivation comes When he's not able 10 make the trip home, he "Bass are popular, so they have o tOu!th road 16-foot bass fishing boat that started from his faith in Jesus Christ. fishes around Harrisonburg. to survive. We have live wells in every boat to Dunnavant on his fii'Sl full year of fishina. "As a Christian, I have let the Lord take over "It's tough to find (places to fish), but they·~ keep the fish alive. We don't kill or keep the Also in 1990 he joined the Confederate my life. I have given it all I've got, and He there. Newman Lake, South Fork and other fish we catch; we always release them back BASS M8llerl of Mec:llanicsville. 'J'hrouah this does the rest," Dunnavant said. "Everything la.kes along the Shenandoah River," he added. into the water." he said. orpnizalion, he comperes in about eip 10 10 has fallen in the right place. The Lord has "There are a couple of lakes around that I ..1 can't get over how companies con dump &ournamenlla 'JUl. blessed me." haven't explored yet." trash into the waters." he said. "I want to help •It's the moll drainina thing I've ever done." ..1 have pis. but if it doesn't wortt out, I "Some people think Newman Lake is just a preserve it for futu~ ~enemtions . Dunnavanc sajd, "Competing is menially and won't worry," be said. "I know that I' ll be muddy water hole, but there's fish in there." "I want ocher people to have the oppoctun.ities pbyaically draining because you have to stay procecced and the Lord will provide for me. It's Dunnavant said. ''They're actually in great that I've had." 11 Monday. Sept. 19. 199f. 111B BaBBlE *i* '* Will your company grow as fast as you do? Almost f!NefY company's re- Over the last five years, while between getting ahead. And cruiting ad promises you rapid economic conditions staled banging your head. growth. But before makilg any many organizations, Andersen decisions, ask them how fast Consulting averaged 2096 growth ANDERSEN they're growing. After an, you're per yeac Compare that figure going to have trouble moving up to any other firm you're consider- CONSULTING AlmtUJt ANDEJlSEN .. CO., S.C. if your company isn't. ing. It could be the difference C 1992 Andtrwn Consult.,. All equal oppor1unty ~ • CONGRATULATIONS to these James Madison University graduates who elected to pursue a career with Andersen Consulting: Renee Bousselaire Computer Info. Sc:ience Beth Meacham Computer Info. Science James Compher Computer Info. Science Anthony Simoes Computer Info. Science Lisa Gusler Computer Info. Science Tara Smith Computer Info. Science Christopher Hubbard Finance/Banking Victoria Travitz Management Science Scott Hudgins Computer Info. Science Brian Winterling Marketing We look forward to meeting you at Opportunities 1994. Fu~ Campus Activities: Campu lllfoi'IIUition Seuion: Monday, September 26, 1994 Laet Day of Reeume Drops: October 10, 1994 Campua Interview.: Wednesday, November 2, 1994 Monday, November, 14, 1994 Tueeday, Nowmber 15, 1994 Please contact the Placement Office for further details. - s cont/nuedRush from ------~----~--~----~~------page 13 Panhellenic president and senior Heidi Knapp said grade point averages, who you know and whether or not you ~ a legacy (someone with family lineage In a sorority) are all factors. but none of these things can guarantee a bid. The second round was more structured than the first. We were taken into different rooms in the house, where we learned about the different aspects of life as a sister, hke social acuvities, philanthropy and pledge activities. Then we were led back down to the basement to meet more of the sisters. The process got more involved and more intense as the third round began. I met more girls during that stage of rush. Rushees and sorority s1sters ahke knew that if a woman was in a particular sorority house, chances were she was seriously pursuing a bid. All the sororities put on skits, with varying degrees of cheesines . They also offered snncks this time to go along with the punch. It was during third rounds on Sunday afternoon that a sister finally asked me a question that n:quired some thought. II stanJed me because it was SOIT\Cthing I hadn't expected. "What am I hoping to get out of a sorority?" I repeated. probably sounding like a fool. But then I was saddened that it was such a The author, center, conversH with at.tera and rushees during the third round of rush at the Alpha Chi Omega house. contrast from all of the other conversations. saddened because the shallowness which is were sad that they were leaving." However, there are always some girls who pledges received the cute little ribbons thaL can often present in the rush process was revealed Preference Night is yet another step up in don't get their first choice. In these cases. their now be seen around campus. LOme. formality. second choice is moved up. As for the women who did not receive or Monday night was Preference Nighe. This is Each rushee is paired off with a sister for the But due to the fact that 529 women rushed, accept bids. there is always Continuous Open a formal riiUal, usually involving candles and ceremony, which lasts SO minutes. many women did not receive any bid at all. Rush. sisters standing or kneeling in a circle. It "The ceremony is very emotional. It centers Each sororiry was only allowed space for 41 Knapp said. "Continuous Open Rush IS the sounds like some sort if religious ceremony around sisterhood and friendship. There ~ a newcomers, a total of roughly 328 bids process of offering bids to women up until they and it really is very beautiful. lot of tears," junior Betsy Smith said. extended among the eight sororities. [the sororities) have reached quota." "Pref Night was so emotional," said That night rushees had to vote for the last "We lried to make cuts earlier this year. I Spaces are opened up when gi rls depledge, sophomore Jen Oaum. "h really drew me in. time. Strict silence is observed, because the personally would rather be cut early on. rather which takes place outside of the formal rush The seniors Lalked about their reactions to the sorority a rushee puts first is the the one that than after pref night," Knapp said. process. sorority, and everyone was crying because they she hopes to get a bid from. Bid celebration follows. when the new And there's always next year ... LEARN HOW q-'O S q-' R E q-'· C H Y 0 V R Check out Breete ~dvertising For rate information call Jonathan Rhudy at 568-612.7 l-..~~----~------1 18 Monday. SepL 19. 1994 THE BREEZE IST .. Charming_chateaux offer i lMJolhua~ buln 1n u.. 1a dDIIIIbedat to JMU. Prlval !Ieeth...... provide lodgll town guHta,' lltudenta, vial Mdbuelneea THE BREEZE Monday. Sept. 19. 1994 19 ·bed, breakfast, hospitality Elegance and comfort lure vacationers to well-known house by Anne Marriott staff writer Wha1 once wa Jmne 10 Joshua Wilton, a prominent HlrriJonbwg realden& in the )ale 19th century,llld laler the fntemily house for Tau ilon is now Hlrrisonbl.rg's only in-&own bed Craig Moore, owner and house with his wife -in remodelin& and Drel:.ill\l couple opened the Vicl._lll a bed and breakfuL ahUII Witton hou•, "We figured wilh · the 1880a, Ia the wa close to CtmpUS bed and brMidaat pretty good ~"JY!Ocg,.-r:"" , Private gegnya To mate the inn ~_.- l wei-known houM spent the two years uses local produce for their lodging for out-of· au<:tions to decorlle ....., college couldn't find original from an independent farmer products come from area a, vlaltlng perentl buy reproductions. 1 lril~~ tinea people. After enl£rina the ., even comes from nuns in guests see a fine products in just about Each has several guests. They can also go to the tabloc:loths. rme room, lhe tables are folded in fan shlpCI. have pink cloth napkins that Jives the gues11 a if the weathe.r is suitable. Continuing alona the garden lerrace outside. house. thoR are sleep than the fine dining. unuaual put of these $6.9S to Sl4.9S. tre for sale. Moore, a the five bedrooms of the wll«CClon have go for $85 a night. while They come from for $95 a nighL Each has a Sociery. Guests clft in lhe same fashion as and if they decide they elegant but homey. Off. locllted In the alttlng room II the bar. Thl• la the only their homes, they can purdwe _ each of the beds. room In the Joahua Wilton houM where the ho.t eUowa "It really depends," Moore said - · For~ . MOOre is content with his inn. He just gueet1 to 1tnoke. Here, ten1nt1 can relax with 1 drink and the paintinas. "Sometimes we'll sell five in one wanu the people who visit. including JMU students. to meet other gueatl. weekend, md then we might not seD any for a while." have a comfortable stsy. Outdoor sports bring visitors over mountains, through woods wood canopy beds, covered Wlll'\ Looking for an exciting ooreer? Joba CFW e, Cellular. We have an immediate opening for a part time Inside Sales person for our CELLULAR' .. Cellular Sales office in Harrisonburg. ResponslbUlties for this part time position will Include assisting prospects/customers 1n person and over the .telephone ln the Harrisonburg Cellular office and selling cellular service and equipment. paging. and VolceMaU. Must be available to work Monday through Saturday (approximately 25 hours per week). Will receive an hourly wage plus commJssJon. Interested applicants for this position may send a resume before October 6, 1994. to: CFW CommUD.lcatloD.I Company Human Resources Department P.O. Box 1990 Waynu~ . VA22980 Equal Employment Opportunity H ave your customers Our residents are our left you in best advertisement the dark? Here's wh Find the fight I Olde Mill Check out BNI%1 Advertising For rate information call ---Village Jouatban Rhudy at Amenities Galore I I • Pedal on the level - no hiUs 10 climb 561-,127 or intersaate 10 cross. • Only four blocks 10 campus. • Energy efficient heat pumps. • Stain resislanl wall-to-wall carpeting. • Mini-blinds on aU windows. • Basketball courts. • Paved parking~ • Pre-wired for lelephone. • Telephone &: cable outlets in each room. • Deadbolllocks and door viewers on aU apartments. o WeJllit f*k:ing lot and walkways. o Convement ~ service to campus & Valley Mall "There is a 'home-like'feel • Full time Management and main&enance. here, ... enough space to breathe. • No sliding doors. You just get more for the money. 11 -Michael Harris "You don't feel like you're living in your roommates back pocket. 11 -James Orndorff CALL TODAY! 432-9502 " ... the apartments art new fRifNOS DON 'T LH fRifNOS and spacious.. ." -Kristen Phillips Professionally DRIVf DRUNK. "I love Oldt Mill's location Managed by -it's so close to campus." Horsley and Constable -Milan Patel Property Manacement Division ,' ... the apartments art clean 434-1173 or 432-9502 and modern• . This, is a very safe pace1 to I1ve... .l -Vanessa Howard THE BREEZE Monday. Sept 19. 1994 Sl Country inn goes all out for comfort ...... lad t.ce c:artainl ...... ,... enoup to IM..uptlllroqb. On lhe ai&ht table of each of lhe bedrooms lays a Bibla. 011 1M oUIItina of HlfriloaburJ .. w. are Meuoaitu wbo were stronaly .5 -- ..... of clow•wn. brouPI• ill lha dach... Vtma aaid. ay Bed ad Bratfut providel a Their ICI'aal falb is .., demonscraled at &he lil-=llol ~ tiY8la willa a ....of peace llld ldtchln llble. .. h 's a Kinpw111 lnlditioa that we ...a,. pray before ...... v ..tldded.. S..Cilliildld by .,.. of fnlllly c::ua an- llld Tbe c:onrinencal brukf•t wbicla consilii of ...... tbe ealerior of lhe bed and braklut malfina, yopn. fnails lnd ~ is piep81tid A oozy hotiM In I I 'ill a wbwbaa --..ail 0D1 .... fOOl by Vema from ICniCb. PortA...... , only ...... When I make my mutruu. I as&aally add 20 ...... ay Viliton are aot oaly areetecl by owaen zacchini from the aarden, blueberries and ...... u ..... a..IDd v.. ~.-.... but by w.U. adDmDcl CII'IOCI." Vema also serves bomem.lde canned ...... widllr....s ..~ picllnl. banainl plall peiCMa IDd pears...... looa.. end ...... - wicbr hladk:nfta. ., r.cammend the homemade puuia, jams ...... •J JOl a lot of my deeoraliODJ from yard end jel1iel. said Bill Sloan of Greenville. N.C . WIOMioMra. ..a..• v... aaid. Poillliq to the while lace sao. who Wll VWbnJ a relative lut summer c:wllias ..... ill lhe tmq 100111 wiDdowl, she aid. '"My wile ad I •jo)led it v«y well. The added, ..1 aot l.bose for S6. Tbey'r• quite t.t lbiQ& aut our ltiiY w•llwlhcre weren't Abode buzzes with hospitality e..,._M at Peaney'a, so I really wu tickled maay people, and lhe Leamans were very willa dilL'" friiDdly." by ADne Marriott came to the two-bedroom inn for their v--. ..a ra- lhe tMta taca. • t.Uwl)' Sophomore Wendy Todd described leacb to the three bedroollll of the laouse. Kiapway's ....,....,._. 11 quainL sto/[writer honeymooft. Whatever the occusion, the hosts Claarac~rized with a ..lly made becb, air In edditioo\ lbe &..e.mms alto JO out of 1heir cnditioaers ud f&IU, aDd colorfal fioral way to make their aueau comfortable. To In a house nestled in the woods off welcome !heir P*ll wilh hospitality. co.f01•a. each room poaeaea a c:Um of ill welcome children and ~ the Leaman.a have rout.e 848 in Pon Republic, Blrbca Minh '"We just w•t them to be a pan of the own. bakes a cake while her huabt.nd Jim takes a flnlily," Blrblra said. ODe room lpOIU a IOIDber IIII'IOIIJblre wilb walt ne.- one of the fiah.in& ponds. In f~~et, the Manhel have their &uall liJht blue walls, hanaiaa Uahts and planll, COUN11IY ,.,. 23 This is a scene pretty common to enter throuah the bact door, into the anyooe who hu visired the Busy Bee. a family den Lo promote a sense of local bed lnd breakfut. closenea. Uaually, the pests will be met ..1 just lhousht what a wute it is to have there by their two Himalayan call, Dennis a 14-room house for jun the two of w,.. the Menace and Snugles. Barbara said of their idea to open their The house hll a unique country appeal borne u a bed llld breakfast aix years ago. which adds to ill comfortable feel. It is "Wouldn't it be fun to have a bed an antique-laden with most of the pieces breatfut7" abe asbd her husband. bein& family heirlooms. Appllrently he thought it would be fun, Some of the decorations, though. are and now lhe couple hosts people from all piec:a Barbara hu folfti at local antique over the wor1d lhrougbout the year on their malls or auctions. Everythlna from teddy 35-aae fann. bears, one siUinJ room ia covered in People from as far away u Belgium, them. ID sewing thimbles adorn the bouse. England and France and as close by as "Being this is our home. I never put Harrisonbura and JMU have come to anything away," Barbua aaid of the spend the wedcend at the house. numerous items throughout the house. "We didn't open this wilh the idea of The effect ia a clwming one. maldng makina a UvinJ off of it," Tun said "We the gueall feel like a J*t of the family. just tbouaht it would be a fun thin& 10 do, Barbara and Jim never give the guests to meet people." coasters, either, becmle they want them to feel at home. A ...... , ...... IIf II • ,,_,..._ ...... , IIIDDI&Wiookol Over the yean, about 300 couples have stayed with the Mmhes. One couple even ...... Tile •••••••• v.... t ...... ,...... ~ ... ,...... HOSPITALITY page 23 Victorian dream house provides luxurious sanctuary for visitors But, fancy frills is not all !hat The Ina at K.eezlerown Road offers . ..We try 10 mab it comfortable." said s.ndy who worts alona with her husband Alan. The couple opened the house after vilitin& &imds encourqed them to &0 into the bed .-.d breakfast business. Sittin& comfortably in the eleamt pulor !hat is their home and businea, it is obvious the couple bas brou&}lt cuual Soulhem hospitality into their fonnal abode. • Out Met a coop of chickens provides fresh eggs for momin& tnakfuu of eap. pcncabs or wafllea, fresh-baked bread. ham or .....,e. fnaitad juice. By caterin& to their pests' needs, the lnabinets, make them feel lib true pests, not just customers, Sandy said. AdjuatinJ meals for veaetarian auesll, preparing t.eakluts around the IChedula of buaineumen and women llld poinlina out aaractions .. ways the Jnabinell make their 10metimes leery fult-time bed - breatf•lerl feel a1 home. Alan said, ..Some of them have almost become part of the family." Many pesu have already become ~autan 10 the 2-year old bulineas, llwS some even send Christrnla cards 10 them. Olher guesu have DUide the Inn at Keezldown a SOrt of second home, reauJ.wly reaidina there when they come 10 the Valley. Joe and Debbie Spencer, pll'eiU of junicw Amy Spencu, have been viJitina tbe 1m for JMU P.renta' W..tmds since the first nisht it opened in 1992. They already hav• made reservations for when Amy &fldWIIea in 1996. '"We just find it V«y c:hamin&. and the ownen have been very pleaunt," Debbia Spencer said...... _, ...... , ... '* .. " A. Saady aa.ds in the ch.icte:D coop. suokifta the rooster ...... named B.ny who is ia her am.s, it is obrious that Spencer is riP& aboul the ...... 1\e .. at KMrdaaDwa ...... a .uque liMed of ClOIDfad ...... PHOTOS BY ROGER WOLLENBERG Tlw COli for ...,.., ., ... j,.. Ill K.a,.,_. ·-il US 1M' ,.;,~t~.~.a.uCMIIf ....ftw.,..MS...*J..,irr . , ... Slam Available! · $7.00 per hour! Local Harrisonburg Firm is searching for individuals who have Good Communication Skills and a Successful Track Record to Work Weekends (18-20 hours between 5:00p.m. Friday and Midnight on Sunday). Call Today! (703) 434-1311 and ask to speak to Ms. Miller. Opponunity Does gour campus organization have an ad for t'Che ljreeze? -get the facts . call 568-6129. Futon Specials Ualley Mall , *All Prices Include . Frame, Mattress & Cover . " *Alpha $175 *Metal Futon $328 *Delta $247 *Omega $294 See Our Futon Display In Watson's Corridor- Valley Mall J{ouse ~f Bak 182 Neff Ave. Ste W-11 Harrisonburr,VA 22801 Take 33 East from l-81 to Town Center Phna, behinJ Valley Mllll Hours: Monday-Saturday 10:00-9:00 Firuueci11g Available Call to Order 703-432-1383 .. , THE BREEZE Monday. SepL. 19. 199'1 23 ' !;!t~!J?!~~!ty__ _ added a swimming pool and an animal shelter Barbua said she wants the guests to feel 10 their backyad. comfortable enough to put their feet up and Vema said !hey have sometimes given up relax. their own bedroom for their visitors. Th.ese Upstairs are the two bedrooms. To l.he left hosts ao to extremes in extending their is a room with two sinale beds. It hu old bospilality to their auests. dolls and quilted bed covers. Uke the rest of They ao to extremes for visitors in other the house, the room is adorned with family ways 100. heirlooms and other antiques. One of the Chesler recalls a time when a guest had a most unique is the old clock on the dresser dilemma on her hands. "She'd aone hikin& which is over 100 years old. There is also a about 100 milea from here, and somehow dollhouse in the corner that ori&inally she'd loat her rental car keys. So she c:alled belon&ed to Bubua's pandmother and was me, md I drove out there to bail her ouL" made by her great-grandfather. "Chester didn't make it home until late orr the hallway is the bathroom for the that nisJu." Vema said. guests. Although the rooms don't have Tho Leamans' hospitality became a private bathrooms, Barbara said she normally busineu in 1984 after their five children won't book more than one couple per moved away from home. weekend. Vema said that after calculating taxes A second auest room is the favorite of &om their p-evious cabinet-~ business, most people wbo come to the house, Barbara lbey realized lhey had saved enouah money said. In it. there is a rope bed covered with a to open • bed and breakfast. blue quilt. In one wall, a window seat "We had our rltlt pest in 198S," Vema overlooks the woods outside, and the ol.hers said. display antiques and a mixture of her own Niue ye•s later travelers .-e still bein& crafts. welcomed at JCin&sway ...We've had people Downstairs, the kitchen smells of fresh come all the way from Pakistan and cakes, cinnamon and other spices, which Germany," Vema said. linger in the air. Accordin& to Vema. the busiest times of Cookie cutters hang on the walls, and an the yeu are durin& JMU's and Eutern old- fashioned bread maker sits on the Mennonite University's P•ents' Weekends, counter. In the winter, Barbara makes bomec:ominp and ar-ctuaUons. homemade bread for her family and for the "People usually put in reservations 1 year auests. ahead for Parents' Weekend," Vema said. Breakfast is served at 8:30 a.m. While the The rata of SSO per couple and S40 per Marshes anend church on Sunday, they leave Jin&le, however, stay the same throu&hout the coffee and fresh paslries for their guests. This ye.-. is included in the price of SSS a ni&hL Allhouah their busineu is a source of Check-out time is 11 a.m .. bul the M•shes income, Vema said mey enjoy their work. said they are flexible. They understand that 'We juat enjoy people, talkin& to them and sometimes &uests Wanl lO stay a liaJe lon&e:r ftUitin& than feel at home," she said. and enjoy nature. Sw'.!,ll'.' c111d group.\ o( 2 am/ 3 h'eh·om('.' MAKE TRACKS ATTENTION, TO "CHIPS" .. "·~~ ~- ._!_ f Does your :~" .. ' ;-- -...... _ · club or r 568-3922 organization , . ~. have news -•·•·(' .;-- .. ., ~NABISCO SNACK WELLS ...... or ads for DEVILS FOOD COOKIES ' whale 1upplics WI ~he rJreeze? ~ -MUG REFILLS l I JUST $.59 I ·" h lull\ lurni, llt·d Call The (Jet the .I llt'dt " "'" : tp ariiiH'Ill l tlllll' ' l\ll h : Con1n1ons · I n o• ( ,alii~· , \ ~h •II today at facts " "''' , \ Ill•:• 111, lll • J Dare... A you-don't-know-what-you're-misSif!g dart to aU those sorority girls who think that they are better than me. Sent in by someone who said she was fort wrote enough to realize what sororities are really like before she got stuck i11 one. Pae... Somalia, Haiti aDd deja vu' A heartfelt pat to the two students who helped me use ERIC in the library. ast Thursday. President Clinton faced America's human rights. And similarly, we sent our troops to correct this Sent in by a transfer student who is hintless in collective living room and tried to convince those problem. We need not be reminded of the outcome. watching that the United States was obligated to In those days, it was Clinton at odds with the deployment of Harrisonburg. L forcefully emer Haiti and end the ongoing inhumane troops as well as the draft that wen~ along with lt. Clinton's treatmerft of Haitian people by the military junta currently in associates of that time have already gone on record as opposing control. the president's potential actions in Haiti, citing the president's At the moment, some 20,000 U.S. troops are on ships off the increasing desire to show that he is not afraid to use military Dare... coasts of Haiti waiting for the word to attack. When that word force. Surely this is not the sam~ Bill Clioron who marched comes. America will be on a mission to preserve human rightS against Lyndon Johnson's polici~ in Southeast Asia. For this A get-your-facts-straight dart to the $bldent who and foster the spread of democracy in our hemisphere. Bill Clinton has new things to worry about- like re-election. Other than a vitamin shot in the arm of our national Thai Clinton's former activist comrades have labeled this hates the Chi Phi "Beer, Bitches, Brotherhood" T conscience, though, there is no U.S. interest in Haiti. And with show of aggression to be a purely political one is no surprise . . shirts. Those shirts haven't been in print since 1988. no national interest, poUtical or economic, there is no reason to There is some evidence that seems to suppon this idea. After the Our rush T-shirts say simply, "Rush Chi-Phi.'' Our risk the loss of Americ~n lives and lhe wasting of taxpayers' Somalian disaster Jut year, and with Clinton's popularity fraternity is quite politically correct now, but thanks dollars. waning, he needs to save face. And history shows there is no Nobody wiU argue that the Haitian military's treatment of its betler way to do that than to destroy an evil and heartless enemy. · for ~our concern, babe. citizens is shocking. unjust and horrible. Human rights are being The question is. why does Clinton choose now. when a Sent in by a Chi Phi who hares the Fiji shirt "I'm violated and effons should be made to end the brutality as perfect opportunity presented itself but a few weeks ago? When a Fiji. You're a bastard." Grow up young pseudo quickly as possible. However, these efforts should not appear in Castro sent us his criminals and dregs, we took them with little the form of military interference. Our movement into Haiti will resistance. Those refugees pose a national threat because It is tax Greeks. simply be another in a long line of incidents in which we are> money that will pay for their needed roedical auention, the food sticking our troops where they do not belong. · they caMot afford and the boarding they are without. Somalia should come to mind. In fact, it was this time l(lst CUba is but 90 miles from southern Florida, and the influx of year that we sent a mess of troops into that unstable and these Cuban refugees represented an indirect attack. To have Pae... impoverished country under the flag of human rights. Indeed, sent the refugees back along with the threat of force to prevent people were starving and no help was in sight. When help future illegal immigration would have been directly in our A pat to the nice guy who climbed on three chairs showed up, in the form of our heavily armed soldiers. the national interest. But this was not done. oppressed and the starving harshly resisted and even kiUed 18 of Now Haitian refugees are feared to be on their way to our to disconnect our smoke detector that had been those soldiers in the public streets of Mogadishu. From the shores. Jr this happens, send them back and !$sue a threat and going off for an hour and a half. Thanks for saving Somalian·perspective, we were the aggressors. and we were then, if need be. invade. Until the goings-on in Haiti represent a our sanity and hearing. treated as such. And rightfully so as we us~d our outdated threat to national security, though, we need not be involved. Sent in by rwo Converse residents who hope the gunboat diplomacy doctrines to force the cure-all pill of U.S. Finally. there is concern over the lack of congressional and look-alike governance down the throat of a tonured people as p\lblic suppon for the invasion of Haiti. Thursday's speech was ringing in their ears stops soon. the cost of our aid. an attempt to pick up more suppon; but the fact remains that In Haiti. though. the replacement governance bears little Congress and the American people, to the rune of about 60 resemblance to any democracy that would be labeled as such in percent in a recent pole. do not want soldiers and tax money to Dare... our country. Jean-Benrand Aristide. elected three years ago in ~dumped in Haitj, Haiti's nrst democratic election, was subsequently overthrown. It is a terrible thing that is happening in ·Haiti. Anytime The Clinton plan has Aristide regaining power. But what is not injustice results in loss of human life, a chord is struck and A big testosterone dan to all the bare-chested mentioned in the plan is Aristide's lengthy history of disregard something needs to be done. But to unnecessarily risk American for the same human rights for which we claim to be fighting. lives -that is also'an injustice. bunks who play basketball and volleyball behind Another, and quite obvious, disasterous example from the Frederikson Hall. past is that of the Vietnam police action of the '60s and '70s. The house tditorial reflects the views of The Breeze 'ditorial Sent in by a person who wanu them to puJ on a Similarly, Vietnamese government was in turmoil and no board which consists of the editor, managing editor and opinion shirt and go home because she can~ sleep or swdy. democracy was present to resist the impending detriments to editors. Nicok Motley • . . ediior CTaif Newman ••. rMna,;nr editor Mmk Sutton .•• opinion editor' Kar-en &,an ..• cwt. opinion editor Pat... 1 Letters to the editor sho\lld be no more tlwllSO warclt, collliiUIS 110 more dwl SSO A this-place-is-cool pat to Door 4 Subs for • words. and will be puWJshed Oil a .,.a an.IJUII..U. Tbey must Ill clell9ered to The BTUtt bf DOOD Taerday ar Sp .m. Friday. providing a much-needed change in atmosphere and The ~· raerns the rieht to .U.t tor dl.rity and space. tasty sandwiches, too. j p~ na. qUJ.cwm dUI•doa da.DaC .,-n~; nn.c 1M.-ottU •••lf•r', Sent in by somebody whose stomtlCh tkarly tau.ld,~J-...... ~. appreciates a variety ofdelicacies. THB BREEZE Monday. Sept. 19. 1994 25 OP/ED. I A daughter's letters from a troubled Haiti "Churches overflow and people pray, asking God to put an end to their misery. " By the iime this colurM Is printed. it may all be over in him as a mental case or a blood-thirsty dictator and enemy of Haiti. 1be United States may have already invaded, or better democracy. It is well known too in Haiti that some factions still, tbe military rulers in power may have voluntarily Guest Columnist in the American governmem are hostile to Aristide even stepped down, returning Aristlde to power and reinstating though he was elected by an overwhelming majority. His democf'IICy. Bither way will bring an end to what Rebecca stand for the poor is seen as a threat not only to the rich Logan, a 1993 graduate of JMU. calls the "horrible -Chantal Logan Haitians, but also to American big business who would see psychological game." The game she says, which is played their profit cut if Aristide pressed for social and tax reforms. with the lives of Haitian people who "live under the threat of "about being mobbed by starving people. Fortunately it is not Many Haitians are also convinced thllt if the United States an overall invasion that is continually delayed," may have that way." She does not say that people are not suffering from had really wanted to oust Cedras, it would have done so o come to an end, and life around her may have returned to hunger, but that she has found them Lo be "strong people, long time ago. They thinlc the military junta is holding on to some k.ind or normalcy. generous and capable" of helping one another. and not an power because it knows that some U.S. interests would rather Rebecca left the United States in late July on one of the ''unruly, underdeveloped mob." Instead of voodoo worshippers, have a corrupt dictator who can be bought and manipulated, last flights into Haiti. She went as a member of an she found the majority of the people to have strong Christian than to deal with someone like Aristlde who will stand finn organization called "Christian Peacemaker Teams," commitments both in the Catholic and Protestant communities when h comes to defending the rights of his people. Adding sponsored by Mennonite and Brethren congregations. CPT. where they worship. Churches overflow and people pray. askJng · to the confusion and ambiguity is what Rebecca heard just in the interest or peace and justice, has provided a nonviolent God to put an end to their misery. last week. It seems the American embassy in Port-au-Prince presence alongside Haiuan Christians since 1992. As to U.S. policy in Haiti, it seem~ to be sending mixed and is using one of its organizations "to feed some 400 mili tary The particular assignment of Rebecca's team is to protect contradictory messages to the Haitian people. Rebecca calls it volunteers who show up to train at the barracks of Cap the lives of a priest and his parishioners who have been "ironic" that the gradual and inconsistent embargo has resulted Haitian to defend the national territory against in vasion." Just dtrealened by the military regime because of their support of in strengthening and enriching the ones it was meant to depose. what is the u.s. policy and what are the u.s. rnterests in Aristide. So far they have done so by providing a visible It is ironic that it has increased the suffering and the misery of Haiti? foreign presence in the neighborhood in hope thai this will President Aristide's supporters, the ones it was supposed to help. In the meantime. Rebecca says she enjoys li ving just two deter violence by the local military police. It is an accepted fact that an economic embargo affects first of minutes from the beach. She says that the people around her They also seek to report and investigate human right all the poor and wiU hit them the hardesL "It so happens that in are spoiling her by their kindness. She hopes to learn bow to violations at a time when the official human right obsetvers Haiti most of the people are poor, and most of the poor support carry buckets of water on her head like women there do. And have been forced to leave the country. CPT also wants to Aristide," writes Rebecca. "Some of them," she continues, "have she predicts that her teaming to speak Creole will ruin her give a message of support and en~ement to the Haitian come to wonder If it is not a deliberate attempt to crush French. Rebecca wants to let all her friends and former Christians wbo feel that in their hour of need, all the world Aristidc's base and create a docile desperate labor force that is professors at JMU know {t~a t she is well and has not has deserted them. ripe for exploitation by multinationals after the invasion takes disappeared from the face or the earth. Above all. she asks us Since she left, Rebecca has sent tellers and reports place." to pray. expressing puzzlement at U.S. policy in Haiti and surprise in It is also rumored in Haiti that the CIA was involved in the findi ng out that Haitian people are noc what the press has military coup to overthrow Aristide, as well as in the subsequent Chantal Logan is a former JMU foreign language made them out to be. "J had all these feaTs," she writes, campaign launched in the states to discredit him by presenting instructor. LETTEH T<) TilE EI>IT<>H A slow beer in a .Southern bar - Two weeks before school .------. person, but Joe sits right here Somalia lat4ght Important lesson; started, J took a week off for a next to me and goes on and on blood In Ha)tl will accomplish little badly needed vacation. It doubled Guest Columnist about how mucn he loves his as a business trip because 1 was wife. I told him that I'd like to doing on-site research for the be in his shoes one day and To the Editor: • horror novel I'm writing. 1 went -Matt Warner have that. The man is truly Two years ago our lovely campus was beset by flocks of to the Charleston, S.C .• and happy - preHy incredible in youthful ClinlOOIOore supponers, who, if que5lioocd aboul their Augusta, Ga., areas to tour some tight of his two heart attacks appalling choice, would invariably bleat, "Change, change." Now that the dull-eyed slug of their preference occupies the historic plantations and landmarks. Tonight, it's two Fridays and stroke. "A damn-good woman is the best thing in the before school starts, and I'm writing this here at the Northpon world," he says. "It's not sex or all that shit. It's just a damn- commander in chief's seat, I wonder if these fools have grasped Inn's bar in Charleston. because this is truly a great place. good woman." the fuU magnitude of their mistake and our misfortune. Marty Robbins is singjng '1'omorrow You'll Be Gone" from If someone walks in, like Kinney or Jeffery - who bears a After the debacle of Somalia, sober voices urged our ne\ll the jukebox - kind of a 'SOs-slow-rocJ,. 'n-roll-sounding startling resemblance to Charles Manson - Joe or whoever I'm president to heed George Washington's warning against country and western tune. Next to me. a burly, middle-aged talking to will stop to say "hi" and talk for five minutes before needless foreign entanglements. Instead, in an act of mind contractor named Joe shoots the Southern breeze with Olen, who resuming conversation with me. At JM's, I migtit have been freezing stupidity, Bill Clinton has committed U.S. LrOOps to works at an auto body shop. aggravated - because usually it's a woman who's broke off replace a dictator with a madman. Somewhere, our first president is weeping. They're old friends who've drank together here for a long from me, and she has no intention of coming back. But things lime. Joe sips from his $1 draft and says to Pat, the bartender. down here in the South move at only one speed: S-L-0-W. and I can safely predict the following: I) any ''democracy'' "Lynn back there, like 1 was tellin' ya, she scratched my back, that applies to everything, most importantly to sex and resting on American bayonets will be short-lived; 2) when an' she scratches It better'n you do." conversation. There's always time to fini sh the story you 're Haitians discover that massive U.S. aid is not forthcoming, they Pal 3) will Before replying, taps tong, maroon-painted fingernails on telling. will rum violently anti-American; the refugee exodus the bar. "I ain't never scratched your back, Joe!" I'm going to sil here until closing and drinlc in the atmosphere continue; 4) our nutcase "ally," Aristlde, will be a huge "Exactly," Joe says and laughs before sipping his glass again. along with my Budweiser: the friendly conversation, the embamssment, as thuggish and corrupt as his predecessors; 5) Pat smiles, walks around the bar and gives him a friendly rub. electronic flullering sounds of the arcade slot machine by the no ruauer bow much American blood and dollars Haiti soaks up, "How's thatT' she asks. door where someone repeatedly stabs its button with a nicodne- k wiU sUde beck into anarchy, like Somalia; 6) most galling of '7al.k to me ln a half hour an' l'lllet you know." stained finger, the sense of community. At home in Burke and at all. cuncon loyalists will continue to voce, drive and reproduce. Only five people sit here- the regulars- but they make school in Harrisonburg. I live in a world where I'm not only with Mil c:onsequeoca for us all. The November elections will enough conversation to fill the room. and tbey drink enough to alone within myself. but I'm alone within tbe crowd. Down be a golden opportUnity ro repudiate the lunacy prevailing inside fill a lake. Joe interrupts my writing this to tell me his life story. here. I don't feel alone or lonely. and I can strike up a the beltway. I hope scudenta will take the time to thoroughly He's the kind of person who gently taps your shoulder with the conversation with a stranger on the street without fe&T. check out the candidates and the issues before casting theiT back of his band u he talks to you. 1 find my eyes drawn to his Tomorrow, I'm going to miss that while I ride the train back to voces. And remember, friends don't Jet friends voce DemocraQc. deflated Elvis haircut and low hairline that comes down to Washington. butt hope one day I'll return. within three fingerwidths of his eyebrows. He says he's been married ... . . for 37 years, an' never a liclc passed." Senior Matt Wamu is a mass commWiication tMjor. and his Thirty-seven years I What a hell of a long time to be with one future columru won't IH this senlinuntal. Apparently, all is well here atJMU. Restructuring is dandy, and ~:Ve~ody is hllPRY with the campus climate. Judging from the !\~r ~ letters 'received, nothing needs to be changed. Is this t111e? ,, ------·------.l , ,. . ,. Je Mon~ . Sqn. 19: 1994. THa H'Sra • • ,., Pf. gr~t.tt tJlt.tc.fl t~ ~.fi.fit l~tt~ r------,. rJj ~8S.t, ~8V 1J8~1J)8 B.U.I.L.D. A Workshop for 1MU Oubs & Omaojzations September 24, 1994 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Get the most out of your club experience through: • Membership Development • Networking • Fund-Raising • Increased Membership Participation VG~:ttr'~ 'V.-.t~~V'\l.Gt; Gl:VT-.t'R. Brought to you by the Office of Leadership & Organizational Development. r L-----.!2! .!:.~S,!!~O! ~!:. ~! ~·!!.~!!?!!. ~~~:.83..::..----- ..I ~~t;y k~t)~t; crlt8W~4). ~8,t8~'},8,- ~8 ' 'r - ~ ~~ *LIVE UlTIMO BfiND* Every·SAT- night 9 p.m. - Z a.m. no COVER CHARGE · (With student ID) ~ · •EVERYBODY WELCOME~ We promise fun. food m:J merriment. ad a great pbce to see new foces. Stop by ald bring a friend •I e're in Loga'l Ha\) Come see wpat we're afl about/ THE BREEZE Monday. Sept 19. 1994 27 Goals a dime a dozen in rout of UNC-W Seahawks play without goalkeeper after first 30 minutes as Dukes explode for 12-0 win by Mike Wissot. Martin said. "When they pulled the stalfwriur keeper, for what reason I have no idea, then the game just degraded UNC-Wilmington coach Keith because we were telling kids not lO Cammidre had seen enough misery score." foroneday. JMU improved its record to 6-0, Only 30 minutes into Saturday's 1·0 in the Colonial Athletic matchup between JMU and the Association, while UNC-W dropped Seahawks, UNC-W was already to 1-5, 0.1. down 7-0. Cammidge called his Junior midfielder Patrick aoa1kcePer over, senior Josh Hopfer. McSortey SlaJUd the JMU barrage of and lOki him to take a seat. goals, beating three defenders on lhe Cammidse then proceeded to play right side or tbe goal before crossing with II Odd players and an open net. a pass to wide-open senior forward The result was a 12-0 kiiUng of Brent Bennett for the score. the Seahawk$, a school record for After dribbling past midfield, most goals scored in a game and junior m.idfielder Kaarlo Kankkunen UNC-W's worst loss ever. Senior connected to Mathewson, who then forward Mart Matbewson also broke sprinted past two Seahawks the Individual JMU record for most defenders for the second goal. pia scored in a pme, netting four " It was about time we started lO up his point total to 14. finishing our chances," Martin said. ... don't get it." head coach Tom "Mart has been getting the job done Martin aald. "The two words that for us lately... come lO mind are bizarre and why." The Dukes didn't take long before Senior forwwd Brent Bennett was striking qain. Only one minute later, similarly perplexed. Kanlckunen picked up his second .. I've newr seen that in my life," assist on a comer kick that sailed be said. "' don't know wby they took right to McSorley, who closed the their goalkeeper ouL Bven if their deal witb a header. co.c:b was ttying to teach them a Once again, Bennett burned a lesson. that •s still wrong." swarm of Wilmington players 12 BECKY MULLlGANistalf phbtotraphtr The Seahawks were without the minutes into the game and then JMU junior defender Dan En8ley (17) contributed one of the 12 goele econtd ~tg~~lnlt the Seahawka. services of starting goalkeeper dumped a no-look pass to Shawn McAllister. who received a Mathewson. completing the one-two blasted a 35-yard shot in the upper before halftime when Bennett team." red card apinst North CaroUna State. punch. right comer of the net. collided Into a Wilmington defender When the game resumed, He was suspended for one game. and "Both of their defenders followed "That's the kind of goal you and bruised his right shoulder, Mathewson quickly scored his since UNC-W only has two me." Bennett said. "I knew Mark was always want to get," Fairchild said. sidelining him for the rest of the record-breaking fourth goal before aoallteepers on the roster, Hopfer behind me. It was a good read on my "As I struCk the ball, it felt good, but game. The injury was not serious, leaving the game. Junior midfielder wu the only eHgible Wilmington pan and a good fmish on his behalf." I was surprised to see it rut that right and BeMett Is not expected to miss David Clarke and junior sweeper goalie. Shortly after, sophomore cornet'." further playing time. Dan Ensley chipped in the final two Hopfer, playing with a broken midfielder Sipi Savolainen saved a ln the final goal before Hopfer With a 9-0 lead at halftime, goals. hand, tried his best to convince possible out-of-bounds ball and was pulled from the game, junior Martin still reminded his players to Martin said just getting through Clmmidge to leave him in. Venti111 kicked it past diving goalkeeper Josh defender Kyle Swords landed a free stay focused in the remaining 45 the game was a trial for his players. frustration at a day where nothing Hopfer. kick right in front of Mathewson, minutes. The blowout also allowed "My hat's off to our kids because would go right on the field, Hopfer "Sipi is a great player." Bennett who drilled his third goal from 12 him to give ample playing time to his we could have made it a joke and yelled, "They've all quit, coach. I said... We're all glad to have yards out. non-starters. tried to score 20 goals," Martin said. can't stop a lrillion shots." someone of his stawre and sldll." With an empty Wilmington net, "It was a good time for other guys "Finishing the game was probably His pleadings were to no avail. The scoring rampage continued, the Dukes scored two more goals in to ge! some experience and build up the hardest thing to do." . "We had a brilliant 30 minutes as Kankkunen found junior the first half. their confidence," Fairchild said . JMU plays at St. Francis (Pa.). on with four or five really good goals," midfielder Nathan Fairchild, who The Dukes had a scare shortly "That was a definite positive for the Wednesday at 3 p.m. Wide-left field goal attempt ends JMU rally against UNH by Alison Boyce With the ball returned to U~H with a respectively had 45 nnd 44 ru shing first down, senior cornerback Dwight yards. sports editor Robinson was then called during •the Cawley's 240 passing yards on This time, there was no big first series for a late hit. Saturday propelled him into third half lead to slip away from the JMU The result was another touchdown place on JMU 's career passing football team. Instead, the Dukes from Smith. this time an 8-yard run leaders liM with 2,598 yards. Second watched sophomore placekicker John that gave the Wildcats a 14-0 place is held by Tom Bowles. who Coursey's potential game-tying 40- advantage. racked up 3.583 passing yards while yard field goal attempt sail wide left "He's a tough back to stop," JM U playing for JMU from 1979-83. with eight seconds remaining, and head coach Rip Scherer said in a II was Cawley and sophomore University of New Hampshire pulled post-game Interview on radjo station wide receiver Macey Brooks th at out the 27-24 upset in Durham, N.H WSV A-550. "We missed so many combined for most of JMU's points. at Cowell Stadium on Saturday. tackles. and he's one of the reasons Brooks caught his founh touchdown In front of 6.173 spectators, a we missed so many." of the season, a 19-yard reception significant lack of offense, as well as JM U junior quarterback Mike from Cawley, with 20 seconds before costly penalties, pot the Dukes in an Cawley started the Dukes' rally on the half. culling UNH's lead to 21- early first-half hole. the team's next series. keeping the 14. New Hampshire jumped out to a ball and running 41 yards for a It was Cawley that also carried in quick 7-0 lead after senior tailback touchdown. a 1-yard touchdown with only 3:29 Avrom Smith ran in a 2-yard Cawley finished the day as JMU's remaining in the game. giving JMU touchdown on the Wildcats' first top rusher, a trend eviden.t in each of it's first - and only- lead. series. the Dukes' three games. Against The subsequent touchdown from PILE PHOTO With the second quarter barely New Hampshire. C.wley finished the Wildcats two minutes later might under way. the Wildcats were with I 13 yards on 18 canies. have put the game out of reach for Junior~ MPca C8wley WM the Ieiding I'Uihet end ICONd punting on a founh down when JMU Senior fullback Steve Agee and two toaohdowne .....-.y In JIIU'I 27-24 lou It New Hampshire. was called for roughing the kicker. junior tailback Paul Harris FIELD GOAL page 29 28 Monday. Sept. 19. 1994. THE BREEZE . JAMES MADISoN UNIVERSITY Oflke of Career Set tka' Prt:SI nts OPPORTUNITIES 19M A University-Wide Career Day Convoaatiou Ceoter 'lbursday, September 22, 1994 1:00 pm - 5:00 pn Organizations that will be present to share information about employment opportunities and lnternshlps include: AFLAC Freddie Mac Olde Discount Stockbrokers . ' American Management Systems GElCO Phibbs, Burkholder, Geisert & Andersen Consulting General Electric Huffman Auditor or Public Accounts George G. Sharp, Inc. Pic 'N Pay Stores Beach Ford Hecht's Pizza Hut Bell Atlantic Hospitality Partners Prudential - AARP Operations Booz• Allen & 118milton Household Bank Sipet Bankcard Burlington Industries INRI Sprint lntematlonaJ Circuit City (Flnance Div) Inspector General for Audit (DoD) Standard Register Circuit City (Retail Div) JCPenney Company, Inc. State Farm Circuit City Express Lady Foot Locker Sysco Food Services of VA Coopers & Lybrand Consulting Marine Corps United Service Organization Deloitte & Touche Marriott Hotels (Controller) Virginia Dept or Environmental Quality Drug Enforcement Agency Marriott Hotels (Education Services) Virginia State Police Electronic Data Systems McLean Hilton Wallace Computer Services, Inc. Enterprise Rent-A-Car Naval Air Systems Command Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. NavaJ Audit Service Wendy's International, Inc. Federal Bureau of Investigation Navy Comptroller Program Mgt omce Woodward A Lothrop Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. Navy omcer Programs Yount, Hyde & Barbour, PC First Union National Bank Norwest F1nandal, Inc. Foot Locker NIW Please dress professionally and bring several copies of your resume. TIPS FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER FAIR A career fair can be a great place to Jearn more about a career field, gather information on specific organizations and establish professional contacts. To make •Opportunities 1994 • a success for you, the Office of Career Services bas identified some important information to keep in Jllind as you prepare for career day and visit with employer representatives. Preparation is a vital step in making the most out of a career fair: • An initial step is clarifying your goals: why are you attendine the fair and what do you hope to get out of it? Aze. you looking for a S1lJDJDe1' intemship? a full time position? or exploring what employment options exist for you? • It is a good idea to identify the organizations that you would like to talk to and to prepare a list of questions that you want answered. • Knowledae about yolir interests, lkills and experience is essential preparation for your conversations with employers. • If you arc using the career fair as a part of your job ~. you should bring copies of your resume. • Since a career fair can be a very busy event, you want to be able to make the most of your time. Give some thoueht about how you will approech employers. You want to introduce yourself, demonstrate your interest in the organization and be prepaRd to di8CU8I your education and work. experieoces. Communication is an important aspect of presenting yourself effectively. Because first impressions can be l.astiq ones, you want to pay special attention to how you present yourself to prospective employers. • Dress professionally. A suit is always the best choice for men and woma:t if you waut to look profeeaioaal. For women a tailored drea may be appropriate, especially in less conservative fields . Even if you are only using the fair to gather information, it is still a cood idea to make a favorable impression by dressin& professionally. • Similar to any interview situation, you want to demonstrate coofideuc:e in younelf as well as enthusi.um md interest for the orpaization. Wbeo introducin.g yourself to employers, maintain good eye contact and have a firm bandahake. • Have numerous copies of your resume in an easily accessible place so that you don"t have to fumble around looking for copies as you are trying to introduce yourself. Follow-Up is a final and critical step in making the most out of a career fair. When you have finished talking to a repreeeotative b,ere are a few un.aas you should remember to do. • Ask for the bu.iness card of the person who you are tallcing with. • Ask. wbo you should contact within their organization and ask for tho telepbooe number. Mate sure that you have spelled any JWIIIe8 correctly. • Ask each individual organization what is the best way to follow-uP with them. Should you ca1I within a specified time or aeod a cover letter aod resume? • Ask for a time frame (How soon can you expect to hear from someone?) THE BREEZE Monday. Sept 19. 1994 29 STILL VERY FEW AFRICAN· AMERICANS IN SPORTS ADMlNISTRATOR POSTITIONS: The National Collegiate Athletic Association Minority and Interests Commiuee has found the proportjon of African-Americans among sports adm1mstrators has changed lirtle in the last four years. according to The Chronicle ofHigh er EducaJion. Excluding those at historically African-American institutions, the committee found the proportion of African·Amerlcan administrators and conches at NCAA colleges had risen from 5.4 percent in 1990-9 1 ro 6.2 percent in 1993-94. African-Americans only accounted for 3.6 percent of all athletic director ~. also excluding predominantly Afocan American universities. ln 1990 the number was at 2.2 percent At the same colleges. 3.9 percent ol college coaches were Afncan-Americ:ln tn 1993-94, up from 2.8 percenr four years earlier. JOSH SEELEYls toff phomJiruplltr Slightly more than 25 percent ol all Senior Nlkole Maslovs (22) and freshman Heather Selvltelle contributed strong per1ormances for JMU against the Monarchs. nrhlctes at NCAA colleges or univ er~1ties are African-American. UN IVERSITY OF GEORGIA MAY START GAMES LATER: The University of Georgia is cons1dering Dukes roll over Monarchs, 9-0 moving up the starting Lime of home football games because students are not arriving until the second half, according by Brett Sahm standpoint, netting three goals. She opened the Freshman Heather Sclvitelle, last year's Virginia bigb school player of the year, tallied to reports in the Washington Post and contributing writer scoring at 6:09, with a penalty kick resulting USA. Today. from a hand ball inside the penalty area. her first goal on a blast from 20 yards out. She then sent a cross that freshman midrielder University officials said although The JMU women's soccer team used added From that point on. the JMU offense home crowds run a capacity 80.000-plus, experience and a solid offensive attack to adjusted to ODU's defense. Aimee Vaughn headed into the net. ODU goalkeeper Pam Dennis was a bright students are not making the I p.m. defeat Old Dominion 9-0 on Saturday at the "We knew that they were trying to pull an kickoff. They also said the late-arriving Reservoir Street field . offsides trap at the beginning,"· Andersch said. spot for the Monarchs. Although JMU scored nine goals, the score could have been much students do not make enough noise to JMU's athletic ability allowed them to "Our midfielders had to overlap from the back support the team. Officials blame late· attack through the midfield and exploit lhe Old and make runs in order to upset their defense." higher without her 17 saves. The play of the JMU defense was equally night partying as the cause of tardy Dominion defense, comprised of three JMU struck again at the I 5:34 mark on a auendance to the football games. freshmen and one sophomore. cross from Reule that found the foot of strong. particularly that of senior stopper "Athletically, we "ere the beuer team," head Palmaccio, who proceeded to put the ball in the Nikole Maslovs. who had lhe unenviable task IVERSON ENROLLS FOR coach Dav& Lombardo said ...They were- a bottom comer of the net. of containing Old Dominion's star midfielder. CLASSES: Allen lverson, one or college young team and came out Oat defensively. We After a Williamson goal, Reule would find Michelle Kubicek. basketball's top h1gb school prospec t ~ were able to send runners out of the midfield in the net again on a pass from junior forward JMU outshot Old Dommton 47-7 and had two years ago. has registered for classe.'> order to confuse their defense." Katherine Carpenter 12 more corner kicks. at Georgetown University, according to Lombardo also added that this game was The second half was a virtual continuation Reule, JM U team captain. !.tressed the need Tl~ Chronicle of High~tr £duca11on. vital for confidence purposes since JMU is of the first. with Reule picking up an unassisted for the win and its possible conndence-bullding Iverson's cholarship pro pect \1-Cre commg off three defeats. goal a hule over a mmute into the half. crtect on rhe team. 1n JeOpardy when he was conv1ctcd of The offen~ive allack was Jed by sophomore "Things are finally geuing together for me,'' "We knew they were young and that 1f we felony charges for his role in a bo\\ ling midfielder Samantha Andersch and senior Reule said. '"This was my nrst hat trick, it feels stayed composed. we would beat rhem." ReuJe alley brawl last year. Doug Wilder. then· forward Julie Reule. Anderscb dominated play good." said. "This was a grea1 win-a new begmnmg governor of Virginia. granted l ver~on at the midfield, continually setting up Reule Williamson would score her second goal on for our team." conditional clemency after he served four and junior forward Ashley Williamson a(ong • an assist from Andcrsch, which proceeded to JMU improved 1ts record to 2-3. 1-0 in the months of a five-year sentence. w1th sophomore midfielder Kristi Palmaccio make the score 6·0. Lombardo then removed Colonial Athletic Association. ODU fell to 2-3. After working with a private rutor and senior mid fielder Jamie Dykes. the starters and played his less experienced 1·2 in the CAA. JMU's next game is Sepl. 21 while incarcerated. Iverson complered hi ~ Reule was the star from the scoring players. at home against Radford at 4 p.m. high school studies at a private school. He had signed a letter of intent in June to attend Georgetown, despite the fact he Field goal ______had not yet earned his high school diploma. contlnuedfrompags27 One of those home wins in 1993 came JMU o 14 o 10 -24 against New Hampshire, where the Dukes had New Hampshire 7 14 0 6 - 27 WIFE OF BOOSTER ALLOWED TO the Dukes. But UNH placekicker John Curry a record-setting day in a 45-21 beating of the nRSTQUATER ATTEND GAMES: Texas A&M will missed his 18-yard point after a11empt. and Wildcats. New Hampshire scored two of those UNH - Smith 2 yard run (Curry PAT}. II :30 allow the wife of a booster who broke JMU was only down 27-24. touchdowns in the last minute of the game, and NCAA rules to attend school footbaU The Dukes managed to drive the ball to lhe Like the Dukes, finished their season with a 6-5 SECOND QUARTER games, but not her husband, according to UNH 23-yard line wilh carries from sophomore record. UNH - Smith 8 yard run (Curry PAT}. 8:53 The Chronicle ofHighu Education. tight end Ed Perry, Harris and Agee to set up But this time, in the unusually hazy and JMU - Cawley 41 yard run (Coursey PAT}. 7:03 Warren and Pattie Gilbert gave Coursey's 40-yard field goal attempt. humid New England weather, it was the Dukes UNH - Mezquita IS yard pass from SIJI)et (Curry PAT}.2:0t $30,000 to the university's athletic A successful field goal would have sent the who were forced to struggle. The losing result JMU - Brooks 19 yard pnss from Cawley (Coursey department in 1978 in exchange for a game into overtime, as allowed by 'Yankee means a probable drop out of The Spons PAT}. :20 lifetime of special seating at Aggie home Conference rules. Netwodt Division 1-AA Top 25 poll, one week footbaiJ games. But although Cooney's kick reportedly had after JMU received a No. 19 ranking. FOURTH QUARTER The NCAA placed the Aggies on the distance, Scherer told WSVA the Ieick It also places the Dukes at 2-1 on the JMU - Coursey 24 field goal, 8:30 probation in January because Warren JMU - Cawley 1 yard run. 3:29 "wasn'tevenclose." season, 0-1 in.the Yankee Conference. JMU UNH- McUnton I yard run. I: 29 Gilbert allegedly paid football players for The only other field soal Coursey bas has a bye this week before visiting Boston work they had not done. missed this season was a 40-yard attempt University, one of the top Division 1-AA teams INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS The school was ordered to disassociate apinst the University of Buffalo, a game JMU in the nation, on Oct. l. RUSHlNG - JMU, Cawley 18· 113. Agee 6-4S. itself with Warren Gilbert. Giving him Harris 11·44, Miles 7-24. Jeter 3- IS. Byrd 2·S. Allen won 3S-0. For Scherer, the second-half rebound 1-(·2). UNH, Smith 25-19S, McOinton 11-40. his preferred tickets would have violated JMU has not won its first road game of the against UNH may have been a marked Mezquita3-IS, Jonet 1-(-10), Srayct9·(·11) the university's probation, but the season since 1985, when they beat East improvement from tbe first two quaners. PASSlNG -JMU. Cawley 20.32-0-240. UNH. Gilbens araued the endowment was a Tennessee State. Tiley had a particularly rough But for him, it was a situation the Dukes Stayer 12-21-0-138 binding contract and that Pattie Gilbert, time laat season away from Bridgeforth should not have seen. RECBIVlNO - JMU. Petty 6·96. Agee S·9, Allen who was not involved in the NCAA case. Slldiwn, aoinJ 2-3, while accumulating a 4-2 " It was a good effort," he said. "But wo 4-44. Brooks 3·72. Woolever 1-14, Harris I·S. UNH, could not have her rights ~ed. record when playlna at home. should have never been in that position." Jones 3·37. Allan 2-29, McClinton 2-26, Mezquita 2· 19, Smith 2·17. Barrow 1·10 _.. I \' ( . ll t l 'l -~~ ~.I! \ ll . 30 Monday. Sept. 19. 1994. THE BREEZE . F Always Good. Always Fresh. Always Kroger. ~ AUnique Shopping Experience! ADVEJmSED ITBA POUCY: Each of these advernsed teems JS reQUired to be reaotly available for sale tn eacn Kroger Store. except as spectfteaUY no ceo '" thlS ad If we do tvn out of an adverttseO Item. we will offer voo votr Choice of a comparable ttem, when av atlable. reflecttno tl1e same savings or a ra1nche<:k which Wlnenti tle vou to purcnase the advertiSe r.---~ Pharmacy Coupon ~---, :s 'lo.oome · :I .·· ·.lifte . Foild · .. ASSORTED FLAVORS $ I Just have a new or transferred prescription ' I I filled at the Kroger Pharmacy and receive $10.00 I worth of free food with the minimum prescrip- ::cg-,::::...... 1/2~at. If IJ 1 tion purchase of $10.00 · : • Coupon cannot be combined with other coupons. • Excludes alcohol and tobacco products. SUPERSIZE $ 1 1• Not valid on transfer from other local Kroger Pharmacy I Phamacist's Singature Required ~=:: Chips...... 2o-oz JIB I ASSORTED VARIETIES s , L-~~£~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ro::rs 12~. '/! ...... ~::'.:!:~~~~~n~ Ron 5f'2 ALL NATURAL FLAVORED i/11 Mlstlc •a" Beverage..... 2o-oz. st/.1;'1 :::=.nas...... Lb . Jge THE BREEZE Monday. Sept. 19. 1994 51 Young runners key to cross country success by Kristea Purka season, Henner said. This leaves senior Jon Schlesinger, and sophomo.res Jeff Menago and contribuJing writer Jesse Tolleson to make up the top three. Youna talent seems to be running strong for Tolleson admits that the lack of CAperience the JMU men's and women's cross country will be the Dukes' greatest challenge. But he teams this season. said, "I thinlt we can win the conference and Despice tbe lack or retUrning members, both place in the top eight at IC4A 's, but that's just the men's and women's teams held their own at a conservative estimate." the Fordham lnvitmonal in New York on Sept. Henner said red-shirting some of the older 9 and 10 by placing second and first, runners gives the freshmen an opponunlty to respectively. compete and build a strong team. The Dukes ran in a tight pack throughout "Obviously, we want to be very competitive Lbe race with freshmen Tracey Livengood, at tbe eod of the year, but by doing this, I thlnlt Jessica Tremblay and sophomore co-captain next year we're going to have a very, very Samantha Bales the top three finishers for the good team," he said. team respectively. As for tbe women's team, about 12 runnen Men's and women's assistant coach Pat will be competing throughout ~e season, six of Henner is focusing on both teams racing well at whom are returning members. the Colonial Athletic Association conference According to head coach Owen Harris, meet, and for the men, remaining competitive "although the team may be young, winning the · at the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur conference and finishing among the top 10 at Athleces of America (IC4A' s) Championship. tbe Eastern College Athletic Conference With only seven returning members out of Championship (ECAC's) ~ feasible goals. 25, Henner is looking for the team to gain There is only one senior on tbe team and tbe experience and lb'enJlh from eacb meet. rest are sophomores and freshmen. "We've aoc a real young team and the whole Senior co-captain Cindy Price, who received point for this year Ia to keep getting better last year's most valuable player award, said, throupout the ye.r," Henner said. "Like always, WiiUam &: Mary will be our As in previous years, William &: Mary will biggest competition at coofereoce." But she's be JMU's toughest competitor at the not too worried about them this year. "Just coofereace meet. wbicb will be beld Oct. 29 in after seeing bow well we did this first meet. we WilUamsbuq. Last year, JMU barely lost to bave amazing potential." W&:M, IDd this fell they're hoping to not let Harris said in addition to working with a thai btppen aaam. talented team, abe is looking forward to the "WWut.m &: M.-y will be tougb to beat. but if belp of graduate assistants Jull Speigbts and we keep work.ina hard throughout the whole Lauren Gubicz.a. both AU-America runners. seuon and really focua on the last two meets, BaleS credits the ceam's initial success in the we can really give them a good run," Henner first meet to a lot of team unity. ~e all seem said. to be belpina C8Ch other out. and Iince we're a The lllct of recuming members Is due putly young team. it should be lruresting to see how to the fact that runnen Tom Jeffrey, Dave we do in the big meets," she said. ~e're all Holiday and Mike Marshall are red-sbirtin& new at this. and that's going to be the hardest ROGEJl WOLLENBERG/stoff pltotogi'O,fiMr .. this seuon to save tbeir eligibility for the 199S part, but it loots promising. .. Tlombe Hurd, Tamrura Stewert and FatJma Joyner run at crou country practtce. 32 Monday. Sept. 19. 1994 THE BREEZE SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS \\'( nJ E:\'S \'( H.l.t-:YB. \I .I . Flight ejght: Aaron Strimban (UVa.) clef. Jeff Vining (JMU) Georgetown Invitational William & Mary Invitational, 6-2,7-5 Hoosier Classic, Jeff Vining (JMU) def. Rich Young Leesburg, Thursday & Friday Bloomington, Ind. Williamsburg, Saturday (Villanova) 6-0. 6-2 Pnr 72,6700 yards. JMU enlrits: Final resuhs after two rounds. Saturday Friday Bight one: - Doubles I . Temple 299-293-592 Indiana def. JMU 15-4, 15-12, 15-6 Flight one: Scou Lebovitz (UVa .} def. Cullen deWindt deWindt-Rowe (JM U) def. Viqueira-Harang 2. William &Mary 302-309-6 11 Saturday (JMU) 6-2.6-4 (W&.M) 6-2, 6-3 : 3. James Madison 310-303.613 Loyola (lll.) def. JMU 15-10. 15-6, 15-5 Cullen.deWindt (JMU) def. Andrew Frick FHgbt two: S1. Joseph's 303-3 10-61 3 (Villanova) 6-2. 6-1 Valpariasoder.JMU 15·6, 15-10, 15-2 Lisack-Long (JMU) def. And~rson Scoll 5. Eastern Michigan 302-3 14-616 FHaht two: (W&.M) 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 I Seton Hall 309-307-616 JMU record: 5-8 Edwin Lewis (UVa.) def. Mau Rowe (JM U) 7- flight three· 7. George Mason 303-3 15-{; 18 6.6-0. Herman-Phoebus (JMU) def. Win~-Gol&tein 8. Georgetown "Blue" 311 -3 11 -622 ~• r Rowe (JMU) def. Alfredo Maduro (W&M) 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 t t 9. George Washington 316-307-623 "Wltlaoova)6-2. 6-1 Flight roue 10. Loyola 311 -3 15-626 'fl~t three: Harper-Weinbe.rger (JMU) def. Gpuer-Rqwan Davi~ Stolle (UVa.) def.~t Herman (JM U) II,Navy 325-314-639 II) (W&.M) 6-4, 6-3 t . (Games through Sepc. :J-5. ~3 ~ ~- j 12. Fairleigh D1 ckinson 322-322-644 I. Virginia 3-1-0 13. Delaware 318-328-646 • Mau Herm!Uf· c)t;H)} J. Jerry Prior < ' HOS~-COl :'dIn ~...Clemson (Villanova) 6-2.'-+ 14. LaSalle 33 1-338-669 3-0-0 3. S1. Louis 4-0-0 FUaht roue 1994 Cavalier lnv~ona~ Top jndjyjduals 4. Indiana 3-1-0 Sid Nadkarni (UVa.) def. Brian Phoebus (JMU) 4-6, 6-2, 6-4 Charlottesville, Sat.)rday; I. Josh Lewis. Temple 73-73·146 5. Boston University 3-0-0 •l • 2.' Ralph Miller. Temple. 73-75-148 6. UCLA 3-0-0 Brian Phoebus (JMU) def. Pat Shallcross Tum Results (Men): Ed Flowerdew, Seton Hall. 75-73- 148 7. North Carolina · .... (Villanova) 6-2, 6-2 6. James Madison 195 2.2-g "T•. F1 iahtyefi : t 4. Jeff Ollinger. Temple, 78-7 1- 149 8. South Carolina 2-2- JMU Finishers (Men, field of~: Mau Query. Eastem Michigan. 74-75-149 Parker Schofield (UVa.) def. John Lisack 9. James Madison 4-0-0 (JMU) 6-4. 6-4 26. Pat Anderson 26:35 l Mark Parisi. St. Joseph's. 78-71-148 10. Hartwick 3-0-0 40. C. J. Keller 27:16 . 7. Brandon Lucken, Loyola. 74-76-150 John Lisack (JMU) def. Brian Cavalier II. William & Mary l-0-0 • (ViUaoova) 6-1·, ~3 57. Drew Holloway 27:45 Bill Olin, Georgetown, 76-74- 150 12. Rutgers 2-2-0 Biaht sjx: 60. Sean Harrington 27:52 9. Scott Graber, James Madison, 74-77-151 13. Creighton 3-0- 1 Justin Smith (UVa.) def. Kevin Long (JMU) 2- 72. Fenton Carey 28:~ JMU individuals J4. Columbia 1·0-0 6,6-4.6-1 77. Brad Arehart 28:4Q Soon Graber 74-77-151 15. Cal-State Fullerton 2- 1-1 Kevin Long (JMU) def. Doug Dieter 79. Chris Keams 28:41 Denny Kamencik 79-74- 153 16. Princeton 1·0-0 (Villanovl}6-l. 6-2 90. Keith Hirscbom 29:02 Pleasant Hughes 75-80-155 17. Portland 3-1 -0 Plight seveo: 119. Ryan Mammen . 30:45 Breu Hall (UVa.) def. Landon Harper (JMU) Doug McCanhy 82-77- 159 18. Penn State 3-0-0 JMU Finishers (Women, Odd of 84): 19. Southern Methodist 3-1-0 6-2,6-3 Bryan Jackson 84-75-159 Landon Harper (JMU) def. Sanjo Shatley 57. Tammi Stewart 21:08 20. San Diego 2-1·0 (Villanova) 6-0, 6-0 77. Fatima Joyner 23:46 ACMEUIDEO Recy ' SuPer Store Makingn pers from vi fibers uses twice as energy as paper. 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